davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

The ancient crypt beneath st. Pc
ters church. SALISBURY. England. is
used Tor a beer snd wine cellar. but
not with the consent of the church,
which Is now trying TO buy the lease
that has been held by the present
owners since the dissolution OF the
monasteries-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

NEW YORK. March .. - Governor
John A. Johnson OF Minnesota, who
has been Endorsed by his own state as
a candidate for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket. has written the
Civic forum TO say that he will speak
at its meeting on May 10 at Carnegie
hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21
tl0pe to FInd Ancient euIIdlna..

Ihe famous ruins Of Tintern Abbey.
Aonmouthshire. England. are being re-
stored as far as the four great arches
are concerned. and more excavations
are being made around II in the hope
OF finding new buildings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

Produce much, consume little. labor
diligently. speak cautiously.-Chiasse
Provsrb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21
Left Without stIna.

French pToverb: A generous soafes-
stsn disarms Islander.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

italian proverb: Laughter makes
good blood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

Subscribe to The z ANET. On
ly $3.50 per year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13
Snithfield.

SMITILFlELD, JUNE 1.-THE
most notable social function of
the week was the strawberry
festival given on Saturday night
last at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Griffith by the Social and
Literary club. A social game
was played which resulted in G.
Ii. Naylor' and Mrs. VIM. Cant
we'll securing the prize and r. B.
Thornley, and Mrs. George Tool
son getting the boobies. Nearly
fifty were in attendance and a
royal good time INDUCED in The
house was beautifully lighted and
decorated in snowballs and pan
sizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith are de-
serving of much praise for the
orderly and systematic arrange
ment of the whole affair.
Mrs. Katie Cragun entertained
the mothers club on Tuesday a
delicious lunch was served and a
trip to the hills was taken after
lunch.
Mrs. Katie Cragun and daugh-
ter Lavon left for Salt Lake on
Thursday to stay until after Z.
G. Il. days.
|. a. Hancock of the commits
sion Co., of Salt Lake spent Sat-
urday in our midst on business.
Mrs. Ida Bjarnason spen Wed
nesday in our town and left on
the excursion for Salt Lake and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13

Foley's Honey and Tar has cur
ed many cases of incipient con-
sumption and even IN the advanc-
ed stages affords comfort and re-
lief. Refuse any but the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar. Ritter
Bros. and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13
Republican National Convention
at CHICAGO.

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
and Overland Route June IL, IL, Ia,
and 10. Limit June 30. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13

from Chicago on saturday night
looking well and feeling happy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13

over the successful exam. just
passed at the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13
News from Benson

BENSON, June s "A wedding dance
was given at the meeting house Satur
day evening as return compliment
to the young Knights OF Benson who
marched forth at night to give Alma
Purser and his young bride warm re.
ception in the grand old style. The
house was well filled with dancers
Mendon musicians furnished the
music.
Another couple has been added to
the marriage list, Earnest W. Carbon
to Miss Ethel Chatterton. Preston,
Ida the knot was tied at Logan last
week. We wish both parties much
happiness.
Dame rumor tells US to look out for
another wedding in a few days.
Miss Naoma Reese has gone to Jack.
son, Mont. to teach during the sum.
mer months.
Not feeling very well, Mrs. Carlisle
has been staying with friends in Lo.
gan the last week
Mrs Libbie Reese has gone on a
visit to st. Anthony. Ida.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13

Farmers are now wishing for warm
weather, lucerne seems 10 be at a
standstill,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-13

Southern Utah.
ParleyChambers returned home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-02

D. spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia st..
Evansville. Ind, writes: For over ave
years ! was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. Loaf flesh
and was all run down. and q year aso
had to abandon work entirely. I had
three Of the best physicians who ala
me no good and I was practically
given up to die. Foley's kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief. and after taking
the second bottle was entirely
cured Why not let Il help yoa1 ].
w. McCollum 4 Co. q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-02
A Promlnens lVIslsor.

Among the prominent weat FlOTi.
diaRs IN the city ls Hon. J. n Lamar
OF Monticello, brother Of c6hEress.
man W. 3. Lamar. now candidate Tor
the United States Senate. who Ii here
on business. and incidentally advOcat.
lng the candidacy o. bis brother. Mr.,
lamar IL one Of Jefferson county's
most prominent soma and has many
friends throughout the state. lie d q
personal friend Of senator II. " Ms.
craAry and Judge j. A. Carlisle. NtSt
whom be was associated "a n member
of thu lower hoass tFom Je.~rsOn In
tSss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-02

Vas something - h4 recorded In
the annals q histogy Herblne has
ken acknowledged The greatest q
liver regulators A positive cure for
hllioes headaches. conssigatioa. ehills
aud fever. and asa liver eSriRiairts
!. G. smiJh. I1ttie Rock. Ara. wsits:
"Ilerbiae l. tae gseaiest liver mait
cine Known Have ased u Tor years
e dceA thP NVEks sad ~ ". ~
Jolinsoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-02


M q b tend grant colleges 81 lAe
sta Is which hoy are sltuated
Ten PEARS ago the amount WHICH these
institntiohs received from their sew
erai States was S2.21S,1OO, while n
I1906 this amount was 1888, 500, show
ing a. increase Of about $40 per cent.
IA 1896 tnese institutions received, the
country over, 20 per, cent Of their sup
port from the National Government
1'en years later, in 1906, owing to the
increase Of state appropriations, the
grants from the nauonal treasury GOV
cred only 1874 per, cent Of their total
support. =
These figures Mr.. Davis contends.
are altogether encouraging as showing.
that national appropriations have not
tended TO relieve the States Of the
aenss Of responsibility. but have Ia
fact auickened the sense OF responsi-
biIity IA the States which are bene-
ilted. The schools provided for In this
Measure are Of exactly the same class
~ those inaugurated under the Nor
Yin Act Of 1862, and like them viii
strengthen the States directly and the
Federal Government indirectly. AS
these State colleges have remained
under State control, so will the
schools Of agriculture and the
schools Of mechanic arts provided
for In this bill remain under State
control hence no cause for alarm
from Capitalization. Instead OF de-
str0ying the unity of our school sys-
tenn, this measure bridges the gap
between the education OF the school
h0use and the education Of the home,
the farm and the shop. Heretofore
our education has lacked unity, It has
been too much conferred about the
literary, the non-industrial; its forms
ana substances have been too little
eoordfhated with the training of the
lone, Of the Snip. OF the farm and OF
the great outdoors, Through technical |
training II will keep our youth out OF
q peasant or submerged class; and
by encouraging the States to expend !
more money for education It will
greatly increase general as well as
technical education. u
In substance Mr. Davis bin makes
It possible for every State to have
district agricultural schools. AS
these schools are to be located
throughout the various districts OF the |
State It brings an industrial education
nearer 70 the homes Of the people
who need It, In these secondary
schools domestic science would also
be taught. This is q branch OF learn
ing that all OF our young Romen ought
70 understand thoroughly. The lady
who has to manage a house needs
to understand domestic science as full
lyfand as thoroughly rs the lady who
mas too look after the details of max
Ing the houEe comfortable and the
meals pAlatable.
Georgia and Alabama already have 4
district agricultural schools. The
good effect OF these schools will be
much more Immediately noticeable
than was the good effect OF the asrt
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tons. a. these district agricultural
hehooIs no risht home 70 their patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Raids on So-Called Social Clubs.
CROKER CHATS WITH MURPHY.
Old and New Tammany Chieftains
Eschew Politics.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Half an
hours conversation between Richard
Croker and Charles f. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, In the Democratic Club
today, was quickly followed by a state
ment by Croker that politics were not
discussed by them and a still more en-
phatic assertion by him that he was not
coming back to take Tammany Hall af-
fairs in hand again.
Said Croker:
you couldn't get me back If you gave
me the whole town. I'm not only not
coming back. but I'm not advising any
body here on politics. L didn't talk poll
ties with Mr.. Murphy.
I'm out of all that. I'm an old man,
and / want TO die in peace. I'll never re-
turn"
The meeting between the two men at
the club which Croker has made his head
quarters since his arrival here last week
from Ireland, was arranged few hours
after Murphys return from Mount Glenn
ems, Mich today. Their mutual greeting
was cordial.
At the conclusion of their talk Murphy
smiIingly Endorsed Croker's statement that
it was purely social and that politics were
not discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
WRECK ON new HAVEN ROAD
ONE KILLED AND FIVE OTHERS
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.
Thirty-Five others More Or Less In.
jured in Rear-End Collision
at Boston.

BOSTON. Mass. November os.-One
bly, fatally hurt and thirty-five more or
less seriously injured in a rear-end COLI
sion between two local passenger trains
at the South Boston station Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
tonight. The accident was caused pri-
marily by the shifting of trains from the
Plymouth division to the Midland divi-
sion, on account of the Plymouth system
being tied up by small wreck.
The train which left the South Terminal
station at 6:16 o'clock. bound for Brain
tree. had stopped at the South Boston sta
ton. two-minute run from the South
ing up to leave the station the 6:22 train,
bound for Readville, came out from the
terminal and ran into the rear of the
Braintree train. The locomotive plowed
into the rear car of the forward train,
spreading the sides of the coach apart
and driving seats and passengers and
wreckage half way the length of the car.
Many passengers were forced through
windows to the tracks on each side.
William HI. Buchanan, brakeman, Bos-
ton. was killed.
The injured are: George Schools, as
sistant conductor. West Quincy; Gertrude
Adams, Thomas Farrell, Stephen A.
Frost and Conrad P. Schultz, all of Dor
chester, Mass. Schools, Miss Adams,
Farrell Frost and Schultz are likely to
die.
All the most seriously hurt were in the
rear car Of the Braintree train, but many
others in the forward cars were thrown
from their seats and received slight in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
HOLLAND WOULD NOT TREAT
Refused to Send Plenipotentiary to
Caracas to Make Up.

THE HAGUE, November 2S-The ON
cial Journal publishes the correspondence
between the Netherlands government and
Venezuela.
The Venezuelan foreign minister COM
planned October l. Of the Netherlands
treating as trif1e the tearing down OF
the Venezuelan arms at Willemstad and
expressed surprise at this government S
threat to abolish the protocol of 1891.
merely because Venezuela took measures
that she was fully entitled to take lie
asked for the dispatch to Caracas of a
plenipotentiary to negotiate a settlement
Of the difficulty.
In reply the foreign minister OF the
Netherlands said that his government did
not consider itself bound by the pro-
visions of the protocol of 1894, and pointed
out, with reference to the tearing down of
the arms, that the Venezuelan consul did
not have an exequatur, and therefore was
not entitled to display the arms.
There could be no question of nego-
tiations. he added, even through a pleni-
potentiary. so long as President Castro
maintained the transsalipment decree of
May IA, which was incompatible with
friendly relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
MAI. LARRABEE RESIGNS
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS RETIRES.
Receives Letter From the President
Expressing Appreciation of His
Long Service in the Bureau.

Maj. c. F.. Larrabee. assistant commits
sioner OF Indian affairs, has resigned his
position, to take effect tomorrow. Mai.
Larrabee. who has been connected with
the Indian office in this city for the past
twenty-eight years, sent his resignation
to President Roosevelt Wednesday, an
cause Of i'll health and a desire for a
rest
Maj. Larrabee received the following
letter OF acceptance yesterday from the
President:
THE WHITE HOUSE,
washington, November q, 1905
MY Dear Major: 1 have just received
your letter Of resignation which came
as surprise to me; in accepting it !
wish to express in the highest terms nv
the unfailing loyalty and high integrity
with which you have throughout that
period served the government.
with all good wishes for your future,
beAeVe me, Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Maj. Larrabee said last night that 1t
had been reported that there was friction
between Secretary Garfield and himself
This he denied, and declared he had but
two reasons-because he wanted a rest
and because of Ill health.
Maj. Larrabee was born in Maine. He
served throughout the civil war in the
both Maine Regiment and was for five
years in the regular army. After the
civil war he was employed in a field pos.
sition in the Indian service. He came
to this city twenty-eig years ago ano
was appointed clerk in the Indian serv.
ice here. He rose steadily. and fou,
years ago he was appointed assistan,
commissioner of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Return of Washington RIOTERS
From the Foot Ball Game,

The distinguished delegation of foot ball
rooters who left the city yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia to witness the game
between the Army and Navy on Franklin
Field returned to the city last night The
three specials over the Pennsylvania road
arrived between 8 and $50 o'clock and
the one over the Baltimore and Ohio
rolled in few minutes before O. Later
trains also brought belated stragglers and
when the hour of midnight tolled 1t was
believed that the wanderers were all home
again, elated or depressed, according to
their leaning.
The victory Of the Army by the narrow
margin of to was the subject of much
discussion and there were many specula-
tions as to what might have happened
If
Secretary Wright, Gen.. J. Franklin
Bell and the other high officers whose
squeezing was for the Army, Of course.
. could not possibly see how any other re-
euit was possible, and their party was
inclined TO crow Just Bit Acting Sec
retary Newberry and his naval sympa-
thl1ers. however. were depressed, but will
Ing to vind1cate later on
30 far as learned there were no mis-
maps OF any kind, except the loss of the
game by the Navy boys. and when the
routine Is resumed tomorrow, like the
veterans they are. all will have become
Feconciled to the fate of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
FIELD TRIALS END.
Decisions in Continental Club
Events Near Charlotte, N. c.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. November Is
The trials of the Continental Field Trials
Club came to an end today at Barber
with the finish of the all-age stake.
after a weeks running. For the judges
DR.. Atkins announced the decisions. plac-
ing Master Piece first, Tonopagh. second;
Gilt Edge, third. and Navajo, fourth.
Tonopagh gave the most consistent ex-
hibition of all around, high-class work
of any dog in the field. The handlers
were Carr, Bishop and Edwards, respec-
lively.
The completion of the second series to-
day was made with the following braces:
Gilt Edge with Manitoba Rep. Navajo
and Ransom Tony, Pride Of Whitestone
and Rodies Lit. Rod Warfield ran alone.
The stake was purse of $500. The trials
have been very successful the weather
deal and some of the most prominent
sportsmen in the country have been In
attendance. The trials under the aus
pces of the Pointed Club CT America b.
gin at Barber Monday morning. and some
of the best settlers and poin ers in the
country Will compete in the several events
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

'~ische Zeitung prints an inspired Berlin
dispatch. in which it is stated that the
American-Japanese agreement will be re-
ceived with satisfaction everywhere.
$50 far as Germany is concerned" says
the dispatch. 1.-The principle OF the open
door agrees fully with what Germany. on
various occasions. has declared to be de-
srable. Moreover, it is an important fact
that the United States and Japan will pro-
tect the integrity of China.
This decision also corresponds entirely
with the views of the German govern
ment. to which nothing can be more de-
sirable than that China. thus protected
able to devote herself to the task of in
ternal upbuilding and the development OF
her slumbering energies
How Paris Views Pact.
PARIS, November 2S.-The terms of the
American-Japanese agreement regarding
the integrity of China. etc, as cabled here
from Washington and duly published in
the local press. are received with salts
faction in governmental circles, not only
because the treaty is thought to remove
the danger Of Japanese-American con-
flict by establishing a basis of harmonious
action in the Pacific, but because it is re-
garded as the browning act necessary for
the preservation of the status quo In the
far east. the integrity of China and the
open door for international trade there.
These objects are entirely in accord with
the policies of France and they follow
the lines Of the Franco-Japanese entente
of last year.
The last clause of the agreement. which
pledges the two governments to communi-
cate with each other for the purpose OF
arriving at mutual understanding be-
fore adopting any measure in the event
Of the status quo being threatened. is con-
Sidered of immense importance here. II
is likely to make the United States and
Japan the arbiters of the future desti-
MES Of China.
France. however, does not object. In
deed, 1t is intimated in responsible quar-
tiers that she was confdentially advised
prior to the publication of this agree
ment, and that she expressed her entire
approval Herewith.
Comment in London.
LONDON. November oS-The reported
agreement between the United States ant
Japan for the maintenance Of the status
quo in the Pacific and guaranteeing the
integrity of China is given a prominen,
place in the afternoon papers of London
and is clearly considered to be of great
importance.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it will bt
heartily welcomed as a contribution .tt
the security of the worlds peace. It i:
not IAN entangling alliance but ar
agreement that is all to the good from
every viewpoint" as well as a most de-
sirable compliment to the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
1t should assist also. this paper says, II
the friendly adjustment of other ques
tons between the United States anc
Japan.
Achievement Of American Diplomacy
PARIS, November 29.-The morning
newspapers print prominently the details
of the Acknowledgements agreement
The Matin says:
THUS vanishes the dream Of the EN-
peror of Germany, who leaned upon the
American people to struggle against the
yellow peril.
The other papers hail the agreement
as distinct achievement of American
diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

work, including oxygen helmets. by
means of which rescuers go through or
work in the most poisonous gases known
to mining.
Descent of the Shaft.
Supt; A. c. Besson, Fire Boss
William Kennedy and Mine Boss Joseph
Kennedy went down the shaft in bucket
during the afternoon, but were able to
get only within forty feet of the bottom.
Later several experienced miners de-
scended the steps inside the shaft and
succeeded in reaching the bottom. Here
they found further progress barred. The
lateral heading from the bottom of the
shaft into the mine proper was choked
with muck and debris and they gave it
as their opinion that it would take many
hours to clear this away.
The largest possible force was at once
put to work to open this passage.
Model Mining Town.
Mariana, the scene Of todays disas-
ter, is a new mining town in Washing
ton county, Pa, forty miles south of this
city. 1t was laid out and built up by
the Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal Company
with a view TO making it a model town
in every respect. To further this pur-
pose, President Jones and General Man
actual work. made a tour of Great Brit
tain, Belgium Germany and France to
study mining methods there, and in the
plans finally adopted Incorporated every
modern device and feature they found In
the mines of these countries that could
be applied under local conditions to pro-
vide for the safety and comfort of the
miners. The same idea was carried out
in the town itself. The houses erected
for the miners are of far better quail
ity than ever before constructed for a
veniences heretofore unthought of In
connection with miners homes, each
house including among its conVenlences
at least one bathroom.
An exceptionally good class Of miners
was secured for the new workings, many
of them being either Americans or Eng
disappearing men,
American Brought Out Alive.
Peter Arnold, an American, was brought
out alive from the Rachel shaft at mid
night. Joseph Kearney. one of the rescu-
ing party reported there were other men
alive Arnold was found unconscious ion
feet from the Agnes shaft. When he
rea ched the surface he said the explo-
sion occurred close to the Agnes shaft.
Two women, a wife and a mother of en-
tombed miners. became insane tonight.
shaft $50 feet deep. Three state con-
stabularies rescued her and carried her
away.
Mrs. Joseph Holmes, whose son Joseph
is in the mine. went insane in the* crowd.
She attacked any one who tried to soothe
her, and finally the constabulary arrested
her and were forced to carry her away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Fatal Head-on Collision on the Sea.
board in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November 2s.-
AS the result of a head-on collision on the
Seaboard Air Line railway. near Silver
Springs, at 1905 O'Clock today, five men
were killed and two others seriously in
1ured.
N N. Wakefield, the engineer. is miss
ing. and 1t Is believed that his body is
under the mass OF wreckage
Train No. IL. southbound, and train No.
"a. northbound, both freights, came to-
sether about two miles north of Silver
Springs. but as yet the Seaboard officials
have been unable TO ascertain the cause
OF the wreck.
Engineer C. W. Johnson received a Sc
we're scalp wound. and Conductor Jones
had his leg fractured.