davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Prince Made King.

rTiNCG MdQS NtnQs
= Lisbon, Feb. 3.-The council of I.
= state yesterday issued a proc1a- !:
: nation declaring Prince Manuel I:
= king Of Portugal in succession to !.
= King Carlos, who, with the =
!: crown prince, was shot down by {.
: assassins Saturday. =
= : : : : : !" = =
New King Before Council.
Lisbon, Feb. 3.-The opening SEES
sion Of the new council was held to-
day. King Manuel II. appeared before
his ministers and with voice vibrant
with emotion said;
II am yet without experience, eli
ther in science or in politics. j place
myself entirely in your hands. need:
ing and believing in your patriotism
and wisdom"
The new cabinet is made up of co.
alition elements in the hope of recon.
CLING the many disturbing elements
Some of the ministers have been no
tably opposed to Frances iron rule
Not one of Frances ministers remain
so that his regime disappears witt
him.
At Peace for a Moment.
Under the new regime, with new
king and the establishment of a new
cabinet, Portugal seems to be for .
moment at peace. There is an under
l lying current of revolution, however
/ and the strictest measures are bein
taken to preserve order.
/ At noon today an official statemen
was given out that perfect order exist
ed throughout Portugal. Franco, one
i dictator, was forced to resign becaus
of the bitterness of the people agains
i him. and the new cabinet will striv
1 for the welfare of the fatherland III
der the presidency of Rear Admire
| do Amaral Another official stat
/ ment given out was to the effect thu
the president of the cabinet would b
supported by all the groups of MOI
| archists who had agreed to forge
previous differences.
Franco Is in Hiding.
The situation for Premier Franc
after the assassination, became impo
sible. During the days which pr
,eeded the tragedy and during the t
multous manifestations on the stree
with the discovery of vast stores .
arms and bombs, public opinion bac
& ed him to obtain order, but the mu
ders changed the situation. He hi
not been seen on the STREETS sint
his meeting with the king immediat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
TOO soon
Harry ThaW Subjected to
Practical Examination
at Asylum
Officers Say Its Too Soon
to Express an Opinion
on Him

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. 3.-A
brief examination and observation of
the mental condition Of Harry K.
Thaw, now confirmed in Matteawan
hospital for the criminal insane, was
held today by DR.. Allan w. Ferriss,
president Of the New York state lun-
acy commission, and DR.. Lamb, sup
erintendent Of the institution. The
examination was of preliminary
character. Thaw and physicians talk
ing casually together for about half
an hour. After the examination DR..
Ferriss said it was too soon to give
opinion on Thaw's mental condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
United States Supreme Court
Hits Labor Another
Hard Crack
Third Decision Within a
Month No Boycott Goes
Between States

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3.Today
for the third time within a month
the supreme court Of the United
States promulgated an opinion con-
strewing laws adversely to organized
| labor. .5t 81
1The first decision was rendered
kJanuary 6 in the case Of some rail-
3way employees. who sought to secure
damages under what is known as
the employers liability law, making
the railroads responsible for injury
resulting from negligence of employ
azes. This law, the court held to be
unconstitutional. The second finding
Mn this line was announced the 23rd
Altimo, when the Erdman arbitration
i act, forbidding the discharge OF en-
ployes because they are members of
( labor organizations, was declared to
/ be invalid.
I The verdict rendered today was in
the case Of Lawler VS.. Loewe, a
former member of the Hatter's union
and later a hat manufacturer of Dan
bury, Conn. The case involved the
applicability of section of the
Sherman antitrust law as to con-
spiracies by labor unions to boycott
articles entering into interstate
d trade.
Under the terms of that provision
ga party may collect three times the
amount Of his loss if the charge is
! snstained. The union fought the
soase on the ground that the law was
inapplicable to such organizations
but the court failed to accept this
view, and in effect held that unions
could not be permitted to interfere
by boycott with the free exchange Of
commerce between states. There was
no dissenting opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
BAKER CROWD
Wins Out in Recognition By
Ohio State Committee.
For Taft

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 3.-The re-
publican state central committee at
a meeting here this afternoon voted
to recognize the so-called Baker
committee which is friendly to
Secretly Taft, as controlling in party
affairs in Cuyhoga county (Cleve-
land y. Three committees have been
contending for supremacy in Guy
hoga as a result OF. the contest fol-
presidential honors in Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
REWARD OF Merit
Pullman Company Distributes
$l74,85O Among
Employees

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 3.The Pullman
Palace Car company today distribut-
ed s174,s50 among 3,770 employees Of
its car service department. The boz
nus amounts to one months salary
for every conductor and porter who
continued on the pay roll of the COM
pany throughout 1907, and escaped
dement's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
INCORPORATE
Senator Nelson Would Fix
Interstate Concerns in
That Way

Washington, D. c., Feb. 3.--Sena-
tor Nelson today introduced bill to
incorporate concerns engaged in In
terstate commerce. 1t is contemplat-
ed that such Incorporation shall give
interstate concerns the right to enter
suit to be used in federal courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
IANNEY
Wants Prize Coupons on To-
baccO, Snuff and Cigars
Taxed

Washington, D. G. Feb. 3.-Repre-
sentative Tawney, chairman of the ap-
preparation committee of the house,
today reopened his fight on the to-
bacco trust by reintroducing the bill
to impose federal tax on the issu-
ance Of all prize coupons accompany
ing cigars and packages Of tobacco
in whatever form, and also snuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
SWITCHED
Barred Out in This Section
Japan Sends Her Emil
grants to So. America

Victoria, b. c.. Feb. 3.--News was
brought by the Empress Of India
from Yokohama that since the re-
strictive measures against immigra-
Etion TO America, the Japanese Inn
migration companies are looking to
South America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Northwestern Weather

Minnesota: Fair; warmer Tuesday:
Wednesday local SHOWS, except fair in
northwest portion.
North Dakota: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
South Dakota: Local SHOWS Tues.
day; colder at night; Wednesday fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Lost IL snows;orm

Ainesfra,. Algeria. Feb. 3-Twenty-
one men of the Twentieth company
Of the foreign legion and others of the
Same legion, persisted February 1 In q
binding snowstorm, which overlook
the soldiers on their way to Fort Has
sa.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
no. z.

Brains that counts most; it 10
l n t 9 t. The difference ia
this: the Bunch plot and plan for
personal gain-for ease and a
q good time. The othsr kind
work for the house, and to work
Tor all is the only wise way to
help yourself.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Call For Good Roads Convention,

OF UoUu NVduS SUIIVeItIUII.
On Thurday, the 9TH day of
January, 1909, all the people of
Chesterfield county who are in.
terested in good roads are called
upon to meet in the Court House
at 10 o'clock, a. m. The meeting
will be known as a good roads
convention.
Our representatives want to
get the views of all our people so
they can be better prepared to
make some much needed changes
in our present road law.
E. r. KNIGHT,
Go. Sup. for Chesterfield Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

OuEIu8 ouU tA$SIVSob9 - ~ rOIUQ&l15
of old age win catch you without
proyender.
; No matter who you are, where
you are or how old you are, it is
your duty to save money.
Are you rich now? You may
become poor If you don't save.
Are you poor? You may be.
come rich if you save. You will
always remain poor if you don't.
Without economy you can't be
rich; with it you need not be
poor.
To have surplus-capital in
reserve lis simply throwing an
anchor to windward.
It will prevent your drifting
into the rocks of penury.
If you already have capital,
economy will preserve it for your
use in times of greater need. If
yu have none you can acquire it
by the same means.s
But you must have capital if
you would get ahead financially.
Youth is emphatically the time
to begin to save, but it is never
too late while your earning Ca
acity is greater than the
needs of yourself and those de-
pendent upon you.
But saving Is habit, and like
most habits of life, In the great
majority of cases it must be ac-
quired early if at all.
Indeed, the main object of saw
ing in early life, is not so much
the actual amount saved, which
may be very small, as it is the
formation of the habit of econ
omy.
II is an important moment
when q young man or young wo-
man begins to lay aside part of
his or her earnings, because
from that moment the person
ceases to be a slavish depend.
ent and becomes free. independ-
ent, aud self.reliant.
If you have not begun to save,
get started.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Supervisor Knight was out at
Pleasant Grove church Monday
according to announcement and
a contract was awarded for the
working up and claying of that
stretch Of road known to all tray.
ellers along the road as the
Hortsnville sand bed. Mr.. OK.
Pegues secured the contfSc6. $40 :
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
The Two Kinds.
(By Ebert Hubbard.)

In every business house there
are two distinct classes of en-.
ployers. One we may call the
Bunch, and these are out for a
maximum wage and a minimum
service. They are apt TO regard
their employer as their enemy.
and in their spare time they per.
sistenly knock" They keep
bad hours, overeat, overdrink.
oyerdraw their salaries. and are
~ their feet" at least one day
ssnli9tl -. 8 -
The other hind get their slesp.
take their cold baths, do their
Emersonians, join no cliques,
and hustle Cor the house.
If / were youth I would not
compete in the twslve-dollar-a,
week class. Like George AIDE,
who left Indiana and went tc
Chicago in order to get away
from mental competition, I'd set
the Bunch a piece. I would make
myself necessary to the bus
mess.
No matter how scarce" times
are, there are q few employees
who are never laid off, nor arr
their wages cut down. These are
the boys who make the wheels
go round. And it is ism
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Mr.. w. M. Terrell, of Cheraw.
=. O., has accepted q position
with the Blalock Hardware Co.
Mr.. Terrell lived here three
years and has many friends in
Wadesboro who gladly welcome
him back.--Wadesboro Ansonian.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Excursion Rates
Via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Account
Christmas Holidays

Tickets on sale December 18th,
10Th, 23rd, oath, 25th, Both and
31st, 1908, limited to return not
later than January 9th, 1909.
For further information, res.
ervations, ETC., call on nearest
Ticket Agent or write-W,
J. Craig, Passenger Traffic
Manager. T. G. White General
Passenger Agent Wilmington,
N. G..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

me just where IL is and If so you
shall bs lib6rally rewarded. You
certainly told me- some things
concerning my life which were
a. wonderful to ne as the finding
OF this ring would be.
Please write me and oblige,
Mrs. +. A. Brown,
Box 8b. Concord, N. q.
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
lam SO happy. Ny Jack is
home after threelyear's absence.
The reading and advice you gave
me were the means Of his return.
May God bless you.
Mary A. Joyce.
Dear Madam:
Your predictions all came
true. My wife has entirely re-
covered from her illness. You
are certainly q wonderful psy-
chic. George Olds.
Madam Eldon:
When I called on you I
was truly skeptic, but your
predictions have all come true.
I am now convinced of your
wonderful powers.
julius Rathbone.
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
My husband has returned
After two clairvoyants failed you
have succeeded. / wish to COM
mend you with my heartfelt
thanks and may the Lord bless
you in your work as you are cer-
tailly q deserving prophet.
Your sincerofriend,
Mrs. G. E Moore.
July IL, 1905.
Madam Eldon, Clairvoyant,
Dear Friend:
Your prediction of tn e
San Francisco earthquake and
IYpuy Hefpifag. Il, ssi.s ia
atr5fhg 1eayy insufnHcA on mt
property saved me great finan.
cial loss. ALI my property was
destroyed by fire, but I have just
recsived my insurance which is
sos, 600 through your wonderful
advice. I enclose check for $500
as a reward. Without your ad-
vice | would be penniless today.
Your most sincere friend,
N. j. Sheppard.
AHUD rAA -u
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
THE GREAT MADAM ELD0N.
The Worlds Greatest clairvoyant,
Pianist and Dead-Tfance
Medium-At cheraw,
This Week Only.

meOlum-At IneHaW,
This Week Only.
knowledge Of the future is
power for the present. On.
IL TO know is the great desire.
Madam EIdon gives that knowl.
edge. Remember. your pros.
poets today may be your fortune
tomorrow, If properly handled.
If you are in doubt about any
thing consult Madam Eldon.
Do You Wish to KnOw7
How can I have good luckP
How can I succeed IN businsssp
How can I make my home hap.
py?
How can I narry the one of
my choicep
How can I conquer my rival?
How can I hold my husband q
love?
How can I conquer my enc.
mics?
How can I make any one love
me?
th;nk of raS
How c.n T hold INV ,,;f.,> ,oxep
Ask Madam Eld0n Today.
Are We not in a world of ad.
vancementp Has not every 9th.
er mental cience advanced also.
and why not .this Rift which the
One above bestowed, upon him
whom He desiresP There are
many SO called clsiryoyants. me.
diums. phys cholorists. etc. but
there must be some real ones.
Madam Edon Ia 9ifted with
!. this Naand arful pover which God
ciYe. Tar -,.ns,il |. --s(J.a
rI youii ou consuis ner
,fe ner1 pEssent 9 1ew OF many
sois 1, which SNOW Ior them.
Setso
BOX 30, Concord, N. g.,
June 4, 1907.
Dear Madam Eldon:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

STATE SOUTH EARoIINA,
COUNTY CHEs4rERFTEID.
Before caIte g. W. Duva Cashier of The Bank of Cheraw
Cheraw s. being that the
going statemen4 by
books of said bank G. w. DUvAIL,
-. Cashier
Sworn to amp subscribed before this 10th day Dec
lylosE 5s.S sS4gs@gs r. p Mulloy,
Correct Attest: Notary Public. rs
r. Z. Castonl - -.
f M. w. Duva1A Directors
Edward McIfer,l
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Miss Elizabeth Waddill, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Dillingham;. in New Jersey, is at
home for the holidays.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Death yofLlttls
90 HurItley.

t~' D~AG n IfEo-1A E10na -
NIL IN he - ~.
I. ren - ssasep n ~ ~ .as =
aGne lSn u - uHr W - 8, 20 n Tsas !. aI
ions 20 m.. = III apeS avs =
iSoo, May os - nye
monsns. Sne NJ fnen SERIOUS:
ly Ill on sTueSday1ping and all
that loving hasS hauds
could do Vas dons, Z ~, !. BIZ but on
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
MADAM ELDON

has rooms in the old bank build
ing, Cheraw, Office hours from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
This Week Only.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
A Word to the Wise.
tMerchants Journall

tMerchants Journal.)
Are You laying up stores in
tnees good years against the
poor ones which may GOMEZ
The sun., 1908-04-07
WILD HORSE IN eth AVENUE.
Runs Down school Teacher and Others
and Tries 10 Flee 10 jersey.

A runaway horse attached TO an express
wagon swept Sixth avenue before II from
Thlty-first street to sixteenth street at
40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
knocked down three persons, besides throw
ing the driver,
Miss Evelyn Gaddo, school teacher,
Of q West Thirty-frst street, and August
Brassi were hurt 40 badly that they had
10 be removed to New York Hospital. Miss
Gaddo was crossing Twenty-second street
when the horse charged into her and Brassi
was running 10 her assistance.
Francesca Piso, q laborer. was struck
in the face by the horses head at Twenty
third street and had three teeth knocked
out. Franklin Pierce, aborer at the
same corner was thrown from the middle
Of the street TO the sidewalk.
The horse had SHE'D at something while
going down Sixth avenue at Thirty
first street. Three pushcaIts were over
turned by the time Mounted Policeman
Lenhan got into the chase at Twenty
seventh street. The wagon next was
smashed against an elevated road
pillar. James Bagano, the driver and
owner. was thrown into pile OF sand un-
hurt, and the horse galloped on unen-
numbered. Policeman Lenihan finally
rounded him up at Sixteenth street. after
chasing II out Of the Hudson River tunnel
entrance at Nineteenth street, where It had
starred~d some women shoppers.
The sun., 1908-04-07
THE UGLIEST TOWN on EARTH.
We Are a success ThAt WGy, Says DR..
Hills, Talking OF Congestion.

We Are a success That WGy. Says DR..
Hills, Talking OF Congestion.
Frederic B. Pratt as chairman Of the
executive committee for Brooklyn Of the
Exhibit Of Congestion Of Population. which
will be open for the next two weeks in
Historical Hall in that borough, presided
last evening at a crowded meeting 10 His
torical Hall TO mark the formal opening
Of the exhibition, Congestion was the
order Of the meeting as we'll as Of the e&hi-
bition. and people stood in the rear Of the
hall because they couldn't get seats and
heard Alfred T. White. Bird S. Coler the
Rev. DIR. n. D. Hills and Comptroller NJ etz
y Mr.. Metz didn't express the same sympa.
thetic feeling for the overcrowded as did
the other speakers. He said that the city
had been persistently driving business
away into other States. A man must have
a chance to live where he could make his
living.
aTRe city beautiful is very fine idea.
said Mr. Metz, but the city beautiful and
the city practical do not 90 together. live
the manufacturers a chance, | say; but all
your hear is about the poor laboring man.
And he has no sympathy for anybody
and never has had.
DR.. Hills wished for ten years Of Napoleon
III, In BROOKLYN. Viewed as the ughest
town on the face Of the earth he supposed
that We must be considered successful.
Mr.. White said that he marvelled that
rich men dislked 10 put their money into
tenements. There were no ten Investments
he would exchange for that he made when
he first went into building improved tene-
ments,
The sun., 1908-04-07
This Department
WIN Remain Open
Through April

Which demonstrates, said Col. Jim,
that the things in life that are really worth
while endure 10 the uttermost. Wonder
where Elmer Darling is. I'd like to get my
hands on pint Of that 1899 brandy
They sought Elmer Darling from cellar
10 roof but Elmer, exercising the rights OF
proprietor has surreptitiously conveyed
trcm there the last half barrel Of That
precious brandy, q liquor which was brought
from Boston by Paran Stevens In the sos,
There we're several barrels OF il then.
There is a bare hope that the brandy
viii be- pui up at auction this morning when
he other effects n the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel will be offered for sale along with
the famous brandy Of ls4S, the Bourbon
oi 1869 the MADEIRA of 1899, the excellent
Cd port for which the Fifth Avenue Is
noted and some clarets over which the
experienced Amen Corners have smacked
ibeir lips
The auction sale will begin at 10 O'Clock
lhls morning on the fifth floor the Twenty
'hlrd street wing, aud will then ramble
al over the house. Anybody who wants
70 ind out exactly what is offered for sale
NJ he able 10 get catalogue at the hotel
once Augustine ". Clarke is the auc.
t0neaT
The sun., 1908-04-07
THERE WAS A BAHY CAMEL
Fer the shrlnsrs 70 Chrsten on Their Nsht
at the Circus.

" came out all right after all-thanks
10 Jennie. But for a while II looked some
trying 10 the four members Of the Barnum
and Bailey publicity bureau. II would
never do to let a chance like the Shrihers'
Night go without something special doing.
Every year hitherto something had been
doing. Everything anybody could think
Of had been doing. And all this while
Jennie only smiled wisely and said moth
ing.
II there's one thing the Shrlners venerats
more than they venerate something else
that one thing is camel. Way back
when the Shriners were living in Arabia
or wherever 1t was, one had to travel q long
dry dusty way 10 attend Shriners' meet
ing. The noble camel was the beast that
made these meetings possible and set the
now haokneyed example Of going without
water for many, many hot and dusty days,
Jennie may have known that her race
was the one TO which Shriners look when
they are In trouble. Anyhow she only
smiled and said nothing. And then, when
Dexter Fellows and Jay Rial and all the
rest OF the four members Of the publicity
bureau had despaired OF q novelty for
Shriners' Night or, 70 be precise at 5:32
Sunday afternoon, she presented Peter,
her husband, with a son.
Last night, which was the Shrners
Night before mentioned. when the perform
ance was half over, the band played nursery
rhymes while the rings were cleared and
Pop Conklin, chief nurse TO all the infants
Of the circus, came into the arena bearing
In his arms the kicking Mecca. II wasn't
intended 10 spring the name Of the youngster
just yet, but one must call him something
Pop set Mecca down on bic own Mecca %
rather springy and wabbly legs. and I'M
perial Potentate Frank Dennatin, who is
the Main Thing Of the whole tribe Of ShrineB,
gathered about. as did also Chief Rabban
Arthur d. Middleton, Recorder SeTam Il.
Ellison and-well, bunch Of those fellows,
all In evening dress and fiEzezZiIz-fessezz
-fez1es, and Imp Pot. Frank Dennatin,
in the name Of Allah and Mahommed, his
prophet, and some other people like that,
ohristened the son Of Peter and Jennie,
Mecca.
Then somebody opened a bottle Of fezzy-
1zEy water and /. p. Frank Donnatn took
1t and poured It all over the face of Mecca,
who didn't care one way or the other, be-
cause he had had a drink a few minutes
after he was born and wouldn't be thirsty
again for a long time yet. Then they
wrapped the baby up in big blanket with
Mecca on II In red letters, and everybody
who wore a fe2 and a whole lot Of other
people got up and oheered some more as
Pop Conkln picked Mecca up and carried
him back 10 the nursery.
After that the clowns put through an
initiation with axes and cannons and dyna-
mite which made the Shriners laugh, and
then the circus began where it had left on.
The sun., 1908-04-07
NsMs Of Plays and Player.

The Servant in the House in which
the Henry Miller Associate Players are
now appearing at the Savoy Theatre, will
be publiAhed In book form. Harpsr a Bros.
secured the reprint rights Of the play for
America from the author. Charles Ram
Kennedy. and expect to have the book
ON the market by Mayi.
will be produced tonight for the fret time
at the German Theatre With Mas Hedwig
Reicher In the title role.
Edward Vroom, an American actor who
has spent some years in England, viii open
beginning Monday April 20, In THE Luck
OF McGregor,s romantic drama OF the
Colonial period Mr.. Vroom wrote II,
II was announced yesterday by the
shuberts that the first New York perform
ance OF Eugene Walters new play, -The
Wolf" will be given on Saturday evening,
April IA, at the Bijou Theatre