davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

At the meeting of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee held in
Louisville last Tuesday Robert &,
Phillips, of Elizabethtown, was elect
ed secretary by a unanimous vote,
Judge S. w. Hager was elected chair
man Of the Speakers Bureau, and
It was voted to name campaign chat
man in every county in the State.
Some of these We're named AID eth
ers will be named at later meetings
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Weak women should read my
Book No. for Women" 1t tells
Of DR.. Shops Night Cure. Tells how
these soothing, healing antiseptic
suppositories, bring quick and GER
tain help. The book is free. Ad-
dress DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold
by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Mules For Sale.

l have six mules for sale. One
span 3 years old: weight about 500
pounds each. One span and .
years old, weight about 1000 pounds
each. Two yoke OF work oxen. All
well broken. VIII sell cheap for cash.
or on time. A slow note prepared.
ROBERT DIXON.
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
Bucklen,s ArnIca salre Wins.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route /, Coch-
an, Ga, writes Il had bad sore
;ome on the instep of my foot aud
could find nothing that would heal
Il until l applied Bucklen's Arnica
salve Less than half twenty-five
cent box won the day for me by af-
fecting a perfect cure" Sold under
guarantee at A. M. Hughes ; drug
store, Louisa KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

To subscribers OF the Kentucky
Normal College fund: A call for 20
Per cent Of the amount due on your
subscription is hereby made, due and
payable August Is, 1908. G. A. Nash,
Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Writes a correspondent: "Ohio is
certainly to be commended for the
way her laws are enforced. There's
10 SEEMING or shooting there out
Of season. In Kentucky everything
goes, even to killing the Governor,
and no questions asked"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Welcome to Senator Onion and
Capt. Garlick, of Texas, who have Of
sered to whoop it up for the Dem
ocratic ticket The names of these
two gentlemen are known from
Yaine to California.--Louisville
Times ..E
They certainly do make a very
strong team. .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

For the third time in his political
career William j. Bryan was noti-
fed on Wednesday of his nominal
ton for the Presidency of the Unit
ed States by the Democratic par
t. The notification ceremonies took
place on the grounds at the State Cap
itol at Lincoln, Neb, and were at
tended by John W. Kern, Mr.. Bryan's
RAINING mate; Norman E. Mack,
chairman of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, and many other promi-
ncnt Democrats. Congressman Hen
ry D. Clayton, who was chairman of
the convention at Denver which
placed Mr.. Bryan in nomination, de-
livered the notification speech to
which Mr.. Bryan responded in a
speech setting forth the issueSF Of
the Campaign. Mr.. Bryan gave a
dinner to the NottficatiUn Commit
tee in the evening chairman Mack
plans t9gIeaNe Chicago for Lincoln
early IN the week, Immediately at-
fter a meeting of the various heads
of the subcommittee of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, at which
tentative plans for the campaign
will be formulated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

The campaign could offer no more
significant feature than the New
York Worlds decision to support Mr.
Bryan for the Presidency, for there
has been no newspaper in the coun-
try more persistent in its attacks up
on the Democratic leader. But there
are some things which that newspa-
Fer, together with myriads of other
citizens who have heretofore been
lukewarm toward Mr.. Bryan, cannot
E.and. These things are champion
ed by the Republican party and en-
bodied in Roosevelt and Taft. And
20 the World, nauseated by the Repub
lican menu turns hopefully and
gladly to the Democratic side. It
sees in Mr., Bryan chance for a clea1
round and patriotic Government "a
square deal in practice and not mere
II by pretense. And the way the
World feels about it is the way mil
Hons Of other independent voters feel
Day by day, then, the Nebraskan's
prospects look up. .".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

President McCrea, of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, has refused the demand
Of some of his directors that addi-
tional men be put to work to bolster
up the Republican prosperity claims,
and will. on the contrary, lay off a.
tout 1900 men whose services are not
needed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Why is it in Kentucky lynchings
hey always hang negro ION the
edge of town2"-Macon News.
Because town in which such thin; 1
can be done IS ION the edge" and the
ragged edge at that.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

The Republican clubs of Washington
have arranged for Taft notification
Iqceting and have chosen a park
near the City where negroes are
hot allowed to enter. This action
hes still further estrangec the color
cd voters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
FRIDAY, August IA, 1908.

Mr.. Bryan's Notification party last
Wednesday was most delightful af-
fair, but some one must have let the
nomination cat out of the bag, for the
next President did not seem to be
much surprised.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

The departure of Samuel Gompers
for Ohio, where he will speak on be-
half of William Jennings Bryan, is
taken as an indication that the la
Dor leaders intend to take an active
part in the campaign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

A cabinet officer who can strain his
conscience sufficiently to say What
ever the President says is right" is
certainly the wrong Mr.. Wright
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Singing out the County Judge and
the County Attorney of Bracken
county, Gov. Wilson accuses them
Of a most shameful disregard of their
oaths to perform their duty to the
people, in a statement he makes pub
lie explaining his remission Of the
States part of a fine assessed a.
gainst wainwright Lee for breach Of
tie peace in Bracken county. The
Governor depicts the conditions that
prevail in that county as direful in
the extreme, owing to what he says
is the open sympathy Of these Off
Gals with the night riders and their
failure to protect the lives and
liberties of the people as they are
required under the law to do. No
more bitter arrangement of subordi-
nate officials has probably ever
been delivered by a Governor of
Kentucky than Gov. Wilson directs
at these two officers of BraCken
county He promises immunity from
punishment to everyone who may
resist attack or attempt at intim-
idation by the lawless element.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

For sale by.
D. ]. MAYNARD, Dpnithan.
JOHN H. PRESTON, Richardson.
CooKSEY 8 HOWARD. Hicksyille
L. F. BoGGs, Sacred Wind.
F. S. THOMPSON. webbville.
R. B. SPENCER, Georges Greek.
f. NJ. CLEvENGER, overda, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Well-iitting, stylish Spring Cloth-
ing for men. young men and boys Il
Loar a BurkeA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Many a boy is called dull and stupid,
when the whole trouble is due to lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
Tor will tell you that an occasional dose
Of Ayers Pills will do such boys great
deal Of good. They keep the liver active.
---usae b. the J. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. MasS.---
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14
The Vote.

For the benefit of those who like
to see the figures the News gives the
tally of the first and only ballot ia
zen at Clyffeside Park:
Bath, Kehoe S, ..... .
Boyd, Hager 8.
Bracken, Kehoe s.
Carter, Hager 7.
Fleming, Kehoe Q.
Greenup, Hager 6.
Harrison, Hager 13.
Lawrence, Hager 8.
Lewis, Kehoe 6.
Mason, Kehoe a.
Nicholas, Kehoe, 8.
Robertson, Kehoe A.
Rowan, Hager 8.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-14

Kehoe's total votes, IS; Hager's to-
tai votes, Al; Kehoe's majority, IL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

experienced in getting the dis
plays in place. The various
states that are to have build
ings are actively at work. Ore
gon has her building finished.
California will be under roof in
two months and the exhibits
will begin to arrive in Eebru-
airy. Missouri, Utah and New
York are ready to start work,
The Chicago building is plan
ned. Other states, especially
Montana, Utah, Nebraska, Mich
igan, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina are awaiting legisla-
tive action and can start work
the day after the bills are
signed as the climatic conditions
permit work all the year round.
The three buildings to be erect
ed by Washington are under
way and the various concessions
aries on the Bay Streak, the
amusement boulevard, are at
work.
The first announcement OF
railroad rates has been made
and gives a $50 round trip from
st. Paul and Missouri river
points with an ample time linn
it. Rates to intermediate anC
more distant points will be il
| proportion and remarkably low
| Every condition to success, il
fact there seems no doubt bu-
that the 1909 exposition will
break all records and fulfill al
expectations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12
Cotton Committee Issues
Adore SIS.
A Plea for Supplying No More Than
Is Really Needed.

1t is an accepted fact that
the 1908 cotton crop will fall
short of the spinner's desires,
and equally well known that
stocks of raw cotton and manu-
featured cloth are very low:
add to this the gradual better
ment that is shown in the
worlds trade budget and then
ask yourself this question, why
should cotton sell at eight and
nine cents when the manufac-
tured cotton goods are selling at
the same price as they did when
raw cotton was selling at IL
to IA cents.
Thoughtful people see in the
Lancashire strike an effort to
depress American cotton more
than a purpose to lower wages.
A very strong argument in ia
vor of the above fact is, foreign
spinners have this season taken
much more cotton than for the
same period last year, while
American mills have taken more
These with many other facts
clearly show the folly of farm
ers turning their cotton loose
at present prices, we believe all
of you will agree to this.
The people should withhold
their cotton from the markets
until there is a real need for
their staple. Let us profit by
the example of the buyers who
ARE now in the market. Most of
them are STACKING up for better
prices.
Remember that the fall has
been unusually favorable for
gathering cotton and the real
needs of the mills are being
met by those who run in the
old way rushing their cotton to
the markt regardless of the
prices. We know this supply
will soon be exhausted. Every
one must realize that the for
ces tending to depress the mar
ket have reached the climax and
that the one thing necessary to
make cotton take an upward
turn is to stop selling it.
The business men of the
country have time and again
!, expressed their readiness to aic
us in holding for the reaction
, which will bring a common
, blessing to every one of every
! interest in the South. Let ev
eryone face about and stand BY
+ ours and our country's cause
as is being done in many sec
lions of the South by both far
+ mer and merchant acting in hal
! monious concert for a common
Z end, storing their cotton in I'm
} ion warehouses and handling
through Union channels witt
i the common aim of securing be
ter prices and more satisfactor
f lily and economical handling.
/ The chief thing just now j
I a perfect and harmonious un
; Outstanding between merchant
f bankers and farmers in a &C
4 operation that will best serv
! their common cause.
r Farmers Union Nations
81 Cotton COMMITTEES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28
PaSaIIerOS IIcgadoS

lie aqui los nombres De los pasa iero~
desembarcados en- San Juan. procedeu-
tes del vapor espanol Buenos Aires
entrado esta manana en- este puerto:
joaquin hero Teresa G. de hero.
Jose Alonso Gonzalez. Jose Alfonso Mu-
noz, Secundino Diaz, Manuel Gonzalez.
Ana Maria Hernandez. Petra Rios dc
Toro, Emilio Faura Rios. Lucia Toro.
llerminia Faura. Feliciano Oano. Fe-
lipe Hormaechea Francisco Arrieta,
Avelina V de Hormaechea, Faustino
Machargo Maxima del Rio. Hortensia
de Leon, Maria l.. del Rio Lucas An
d1iar, Jose Maria Pelaez Manuel Va
lledor, Rosario Colomt Luis Fernan-
dez SanjufJo Aerpiuo Moruno. Juan
Bautista peiceia. Mariana lie Pelicoia.
AagdaIena PeIiccia Virginia Mazzini
Mariana de Mier. Gerardo ALVAREZ. Jo-
- Allies Gomez. Gaspar Aguilo. Miguel
Liinas. Jose Gonzalez llueso. Jaime Ri
poll, Jose Prtstamo Miguel Casanova
Ana Casanova, Alfonso Castaffer. Al
berto Calsina, Constantine Fernandez
Le0poIdo ReVerter, Estehan Gonz5lez
Jose Gonz3lez Perez Daniel Mnguez
Maria Diez. Aquilino Allies Pedad La
madrid, Constantine Jofra, Pedro So
torra Antonio Garcia Espinosa, Loren
10 Mnnoz, Antonio Imaz, Bibiana Gra-
In. Pedro Perez Mendez, Vicente Con
z1fa9 PA lilo IEihfIani Isruaa4a A s.I.i,sa
Jose Gonzalez Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28
Il doSacato de aver
Ell JUEZ SUAU

Durante los juicios dc la Corte Mu-
nicipal, Sc present6, denunciado por la
policla, Jose Vazquez, que al ser dete-
nido la emprendi6 mordiscos con los
guardias, estropeandole q uno la que
rrera.
Vazquez estaba acusado de acometi-
miento y aggression con circunstancias
agravantes.
Despues de las pruebas del juicio, ell
Juez Suau conden6 al acusado 4 dos
amos de carcel.
Vazquez, miranda de frente al Juez
y provocandole con Ell gesto, exclamo
Aim es POGO; eche usted mas
mi nino.
Fl Juez Suau conslder6 la Erase CO.
mo un desacato a la Corte, y orden6 en-
81 acto una nurva denuncia, condenan-
do nj acusado tres meses de prisi6n,
que cumplira en- la carcel de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28
ltttNa@tt0. il

Personals particulars que concurrie-.
ron al mihn de Comerio, nos hacen
grandes elogios del discurso pronuneia,
do por don Tulio Larrinaga, que fuS
muy felicitado.
III sehor Larrinaga es de los pocos
oradoreS que ensenan doctrina politi-
ca y nn discurso styo, es un alegato
dc gran peso en- dcfensa de las bases
politlcas que defiende
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28

De eonsigmente, 10 que tenemos que
hacer en- cada rinc0n del pals los horn-
breS de buena voluntad, es leyantar IL.
trlbuna educadora, hacer crngir ~
prensa docente y, en- una en- otra. VI
brar con entusiasmo beatIfco ell verbu
de la sensatez y de La moralidad. Que
rido amigo, esass dos cosas excelsas SON
10 que falta en- gran cantidad aqui.
donde cada prohombre Sc cree un Ca
ton y cada sectario un prudentisim0
Franklin
Pero no debemos hacer ESQ para
constituirnos en- jefes de partido, por-
que nos asalte La ridicula pretensi6n
de que, siendo nosotros los jefes, jam$S
caeremos en- los drores de los que dl-
rigen ahora el movimiento. No. Tene-
mos que ir ese terreno con La c0nvic-
ci6n de que 81 nos constituimos EN- ea-
bezas de partido politico, fatalmenta
habremos de ser tan funestos como eI
que mas, va que no podriamos eludir el
vertigo de las pasiones y 6stas Sc nos
impondrian inconscientemente
La base en- que tenemos que pensar
para Ell asiento de una obra positiva de-
resurgimiento, es la asociacion. Hacer
que en- cada pueblo cristalice una espe-
cle de L0gia Civica c0nstituida DOE
hombres que ensenen al pueblo sus de-
beres y que le senalen sus derechOg-
tomentar la contanza p0blca con Ell
establecimiento de Cooperativas da
Cajas de Ahorro populares. Repetir to-
dos los dias al peQueno contribuyente
que no venda sus tierras, que estudie
los modernos m6todos de cultivo para
que las convierta en- productivas dos 6
tres Veces mas de cuanto 10 son hoy,
con ESQ eviiarSe los tem0reS del fantas-
ma del fsco Deer al obrero de todOs
los 0rdenes, no bebas, no fumes, no iue-
CUES, no tengas mas que una muler.
Gutar al dido del campcsno que mo-
reste su hiJo la escuela creyendO que
10 apr0Vecha mas EN- las atenciones de
Ia tala . del ganado En una palabras
haeer pueblo, para que pueda. despu6s
de resolver 81 grave problema de con-
qustar sus Ibertades dar soluci0n sa-
tsfactoria al mas grave todayia de sa-
ber conServarlas
Greco mi buen amigo, que me extien-
do demasiado sin Iegar mas que al es-
bozo a. mis- ideales Pero yo estoy se-
guro de que usted theme en- su cerebro
estas mlsmas eosas, porqne yo he ha-
blado con mas de cien paisanos mios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28
HI0G9a del d]8a


En- el correo espanol van de paSo pa
ia tuoa y MeJ'co, "ucnoS A"'I"''9' | =
espanoles son "ls''''"S' p''s'' "
clen1oS VAN q Ieeu',''a' CON "a Il "''''10
los campos nagolaoieS &c e7oS iaiias,0
SOS PASSES ahe'ic"""S' -" ;" '''''>'0''
por los gobiemoS de esoS pueo'oS' que
Saben apredar TO que F&e y 10 que 'e
preseuta, en- los "eloaleS "'o''e'''0S us
toncos, Ell sano eienen'o oe po0''''o'
J dc traoaJo que I"''"" 'N' ''''''V ''
eSpanoieS elilS'a'i''>' ,s.
La caiip@h" que ~ '''' ''.'','0 ,''
10 para PfeFe"'' 3 'o9 : '"''''''s '''''
ia acechan1a ae i"> u '''''ea''''S H'''
plotaoan ihi'oa'"en'e j" "'>''' '','''',' '0''
IN que hesaNah Il '09 po''''''
flca Jos 1Ia"aJ""V -
ducldo muy eA'''e,''eS ''S'''' So
taNofaole SeSeo '"''' "1 ''' No. -
doreS que sa'eh de "a P4'S -" -
q los qoe eiigeh l'df" 'd''l' ~ >''>
raclon'S, go" Ia "ih'i'''" a. ~ ''@."
que los ANNA. "i'" "''e''" pa -. '','
Aor del pr0"u''' 4"' "a
e0nd"S i"e""S.
Para ios pur"'"9 "' .'1' - '',''''''''
mmgtanje aei'e"'oF "' '''i'a'''
'deal q 4.' u" 'i'.N"''" 2
4 todos. S"t'eil""" con. '"'i'''''' '''' ''''''
con halaeo-
Il auayor parte dc los gohIerno> de-
America 80 ha dado cuenta is Io que
supone para csto~ paisos neeesl'ados
lie poblaclou. de una gran poblaclon
que haga lmpoSiblcS las revoiuclones.
esos hombre~ tuer'e> y a'nJlclo>os, pc
ro que no van 4 los paises que les brIn-
dan acogida. e"to aVes ~ rap'na. GEO.
no ls, gu r.oratas Due yivcn en cons
taute desh s.r.o.ador s'no que for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28
E| ObiigpO RuIIy
El CORES esponsal.

En- q vapor esraaol aBueuos Airaso
ba legado 81 i strisimo Obispo pa
Dire Manuel Ruiz, qnien "a para Ia
Habana.
FL reyerendo prelado ha sido salu.
dado pof una comisi6n &c saeardotes
dc esta ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28

81 que pueden decirlo destinos provi-
denciales, rematar una insigne obra
De cordialidad Y de amor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-28

Han regresado dc Lajas, los scnores
Llorens Torres y Cordero Matos.dc Ad-
juntas Astol Castillo de- Penuelas
Matienzo Cintr5n = Casalduc. quenes
estaban en- propaganda pollti.a por di-
chos pueblos
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PROTECTING CHILDREN.
Commons 4drances AHti-Cigrettc
BM-Penalties for Parents.

London, Feb 1O-If a bill which passed it's
first reading in the House of Commons this
afternoon becomes law Juvenile lovers OF the
cigarette viii have hard time in induIging their
appetite The bill is government measure,
amending the laws for the protection of chill
dren. II prohibits smoking under the age OF
sixteen, provides penalties for any under
that age smoking in the streets any other
public place. and makes the sale of cigarettes
TO persons under sixteen years a punishable
offence.
The bill also establishes Juvenile courts
throughout the country and calls for special
places of detention FOR children. instead of
sending them to the ordinary prisons. 1t pro-
vides Furthermore that the imprisonment of chill
dren be entirely abolished.
An effort is to be made also 10 end the terrible
waste of infant life through drunken parents
rolling their babes in bed The returns show
that sixteen hundred infants perish annually
from this cause. and parents are to be pun
ished for such deaths. Fires are responsible for
almost equal numb of infant deaths, and
penalties provided for persons who leave
children alone in rooms with unguarded fires.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
SUICIDE IN ST. GEORGE
Brooklyn Man. Calling on Sister at
Hotel. Shoots Himself.

Frank Brittel Of No. 165 Halsey street, Brook
Ivn. an empIoye Of the real estate firm of Carl
W. woolthan. Of No. 2293 Jamaica avenue, shot
himself last night in the Hotel St George. No.
13a Clark street. Brooklyn Heights and died
later in an ambulance or the way to the Brook
fyn Hospital
Brttel had gone to the hotel with Richard
Masters of No. 324 jefferson avenue. to cali on
his sister. Mrs. George E Guy. who lives with
her husband in suite the second floor OF the
hotel Soon after he arrived the man said that
he was thirsty and asked for some beer He
had no sooner finished drinking this than he re-
marked: Il going to finish this
Familiar with the room. he walked over to
bureau, took out a revolver from one of the
drawers and placing it to his right temple fired
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
j. d. LAYNG VERY ILL.
H ged Railroad Nan Sad To Be
DUNG at Home Here.

Suffering from a complication of disea ases.
James D. Laying. a prominent railroad man. was
said last night TO be in such critical condition
that he might not survive the night. Mr.. Laying
is at his home. No. 931 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Laying was formerly president Of the Big
-Four Railroad He is a director of the Car
negfe Trust Company and the Chest Creek Rail
road Company. vice-president and director Of
the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & ST Louis
Railroad Company, director Of the Dayton. &
Union Railroad Company, vice-president and di-
rector Of the Illinois Zinc Company, vice-presi-
dent and director Of the Jersey City & Bayonne
Railroad Company, director OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank Of the City of New York, director of
the New Jersey Junction Railroad Company, the
New Jersey Shore Line Railroad Company. the
Neuy York & Harlem Railroad Company and the
Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company.
Mr. Laying is seventy-five years old and has
followed a railroad career since 1919.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
EXPLOSION ON ST. LOUIS.
-Four Men Badly Burned WheH
Boiler Tubes Bloc Ont.

Vallejo Cal. Feb. 10.-Boier tubes on the
cruiser ST I.ouiS blew out at noon day while
the vessel was off Sausalito. z. E Scott coal
passer: F. Thompson. water tender: E W Baker,
fireman of the first class, and D Lewis. fireman
of the first class. were badly scalded with steam
The news was conveyed TO Mare Island by aero
graph and the yard tug. with stretchers. four
nurses, q surgeon and hospital steward, rushed
to the cruiser and brought the injured 10 the
Naval Hospital.
It IS believed that the injured will recover.
rigid investigation IS under way and
port has been sent Washington. The St
Louis left the yard last week. after extensive
repairs while in drydock, and anchored off
Sausalito before proceeding to Magdalena Bay
for target practice with other vessels of the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
TYPHOID IN PEEkSkILL
Serenity Persons III and Aqueduct
Workmen Must Clean Camps.

An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken o1.t
In PeekskfH- Twenty-Five cases have developed
since Friday. making seventy persons who are
now Ill with the disease The State Board OF
Health is inspecting the watershed in the town
Of Cortlandt and sources of supply.
Men employed by this city on its aqueduct
work have been living along streams and since
the state authorities have taken hand IN try
ing to prevent the spead of the disease there has
been a general cleaning up around the worlmens
camps. A patrol will be maintained TO keep the
camps in a sanitary condition No other sources
of contagion have been found. and il is the
general belief that the outbreak is due 10 the
pollution of the water supply. Notices have been
issued TO boil all water before using.