davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
DIphtheria Amona School Children.

M1NOTALA. n. j., Nov. 25.-Fifteen
cases of diphtheria among the school
children OF this town have developed
to-day. The schools and churches here
and at Newfleld and Millviile are
closed The epidemic is spreading rap
idly. There have been four deaths this
week
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
.HAYTlAN MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR is SLAIN

PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Nord Alexis has received word
confirming the reported killing by the
insurgents of General lie Conte, minis
ter Of the interior. He was killed in
reprisal for having ordered the exc
cution of the commander and first Off
Ger of the gunboat Croyant. These men
were summarily executed because they
went ashore without permission. When
lie Conte was captured he was sum-
marily executed, being shot to death
by a squad of insurgents detailed for
that purpose.
He has been succeeded as minister
Of the interior by General Auguste.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. CAN for full name. Look for
signature 70. w. GROVE. 25c
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Annointed Extra AGENT.

S r. Boltz has been appointed extra
agent on the Wilmington and Colum-
bia division OF the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. He will have head
quarters IN Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Killed By Failing Downstairs.

MILLvILLE. N. j.. Nov. 25.-Mrs
Keziah Beakley. 75 years old a promi
sent church woman here. was killed to-
lay by fan dow ma flight OF stairs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
sohooI commIssion Meetlna.

The school commissioners OF this
county win hold a meeting Thursday
evening. December 3. I'm the Office OF
Daniel o Hastings. Ford building.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Mo. Kan&Tex. 6SH
Nat. Lead Co. say
IN. Y. Central II7ss
Ont. g. West. .d3l(
Norfolk a West. S3H
Nor. Pacific .l47si
Pacific Mail Az
Pennsylvania 1908
Peoples Gas IoI5S
Reading 1905
Read. Ist pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
20. & II. .........
lD., l.. * w.
Southern Fac. IIeX
South. R. Com IS
Texas Pacihc..s315
renn. c. aI.Co
lUn. Pac. Com. tS3N
~. S. St. Com. SOY
~. S st. Pref. tI7z
Wabash Com. Isl
wabash Pref. ass
'lWesternUniou 66L
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Didn't Get Mixed.

$50 annoying! / cannot remember
dates and faces. Are you ever trou-
bled that way?"
mo; cannot say that 1 am. So far
have been able to remember all Of
the faces that l have had dates with"
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

What a lot Of things
there are to do before
Wintercomes-curtains
and blankets to wash;
rugs to clean; furniture,
cut glass and silverware
to brighten.
1t is enough to daunt
the woman who is unac-
quainted with the merits
Of Ivory Soap; who does
not know that it can be
used for hundreds of pur-
poses for which ordinary
soaps are unsafe and un-
satisfactory.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Where Il BELONGS.

"Let me sell you some flying machine
stock"
"Chance to get in on the ground
fioor?"
"Oh, no; up on the cloud levelsv
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is foolish to be angry, but foolish.
ness has great affinity for lots Of good
people.
One doesn't mind having to work,
but is sometimes particular about who
catches one at 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Fatisuins

Fatiguing.
'I've been thinking
"Have you?"
"Yes"--
81 noticed that you looked all done
up"
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Popular Ticket.

'What Office did you say your uncle
was running for2"
County treasurer"
"On what tlcketT
Il dunno. on the meal ticket, 1
guess"
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

Anal. copper~S5
Am. Smelt. Co. o63i
Amer. Sugar-.I34z
Atchison ......-
tchison, pid Sc.
Brooklyn Tran. SAY
B. & o.. 1857
Can. Southern
Chi. Or. West. I7L
Ches. & Ohio...4S
Chi. g. Alton 471
Chi & n. W..
C.M. & St p. f4e
Rock Island ais
RockIsland pfds o7
Erie ............. "a
Ere. Ist pfd ...sS1
Gr. North. pfd. 40
Illinois Cen. ...
I.ouiqvflle rro-
Int. Net. com
Int. Met. pfd q
Man Con. ....
Missouri Pac. 67]
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Stock Markets

o'clock quotations from F. D
Laokev & Co., Bankers and Brol<srs,
e43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
621-623 Market ST.
New York Firm ceta Bonds.

New York Firm Gets Bonds.
The finance committee of the Boart
of Education has awarded the S20.00t
bond issue for schools TO A. b. Leecl
& Co., Of New York. the highest bid
der
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudipg Piles in to II days
or money refunded. SOC.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
silverbrook Epworth LEAGUE,

Plans for aggressive work wert
adopted last evening at special meet
ing Of the Epworth League Of Silver
brook NJ Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
A stitch at nine saves time.

The man who knows how not to lie
should patent his device and retire to
a life Of luxurious ease on the pro-
ceeds.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

1t is often just as hard to want what
you get as It is to get what you want.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

The man who has his doubts doesn't
amount to much unless he is willing
to back them with his dollars.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

1t is impossible for some men to lose
their voice, for IL you win consult with
their household arbitrators you will
find. alas. that they have no voice to
lose.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

McDANlEL-In this city, on November
25, 1908, Isabella c., widow Of Albert
! G Mcdaniel In her q1 81 wear
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

his name.
One good effect of the decision viii
bo to prevent the multiplication of par
ties and nominations and thus do away
with considerable expense and con.
fusion. This particular thing has been
long source OF annoyance to the peo.
pie Of this state and 1t should be stop.
ped.
The court adverts to the fact that
three OF its members were affected
by Its decision and points out that by
deciding the way 1t did It took votes
away from its members who we're
candidates. Hence the charge of i'm.
properly participating In this case falls
to the ground. When the court was
there was no other alter.
native but for the candidates to take
part. and they did that duty fearless.
ly. even though It operated against
Observation-Disclosures Springs Tele.
graph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
THE FABIAN MARTINEZ CASE.

A big crowd assembled in the dis
trict court room to attend the trial
OF Fabian Martinez, arrested on sew
eral charges, but tried today for the
sale of liquor to Amos Eagle, a minor,
and a Ute Indian Of the Ignacio school
The case has been before the court
nearly all day. the rest of the jury
being excused until tomorrow. Dis.
trict Attorney Pulliam conducted the
prosecution and Attorneys o. s. Gal
breath and Barry Sullivan appeared
for the defense. Assistant United
State District Attorney Ward. Special
Agent d. s. Pollock. S. f. Swayze OF
the department OF Justice, and Super
intendent Werner sat behind Mr.. Pul
liam.
Most OF the afternoon was taken Ut
with the examination OF Eagle. stole
looking boy, who answered very slow
ly. The Interpreter was Buckskir
Charley's son. Antonio Buck AS WI
go to press Eagle is still on the stand
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

President Roosevelt is a very happy
man these days. He Is simply bub-
bling over with good humor and high
spirits. He is looking forward with
enthusiastic anticipations to his Afri.
can trip. Anud while he Is In the
White house-he has nearly four
months left-he proposes to have all
the fun he can. 1t lis predicted that
one Of the ways in which he will have
fun this winter is sending messages
to congress, "just to shake 'em up"
81 have had better time during
my seven years in the White house
than any other president Of the United
States," said Mr.. Roosevelt enthusi-
astically to New York visitor the
other day. Il leave the White house
with fewer regrets than any other
president. Just think of It! All my
policies fully indorsed by the Amer
lean people. many Of them In practical
operation and president of my own
choice to succeed me. Why shouldn't
| be happy? What more do want?'
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
PRACTICAL PASTORS.

rs 1t practical?" Is a question v
hear very often respecting any mel
idea that may be brought forward 4
almost any line of business, tende
cy that has doubtless been one u
the reasons for clubbing the age or|
OF commercialism. We see the al
mand for practical training In all til
professions. even In the ministry.
Is not enough now for pastor to h
able to expound the Scriptures. TA
Sunday services are small part a
modern pastors work Recognizinl
these needs. the divinity school OF thI
Chicago university. holds weekly meel
ings where church evil and needs arI
discussed. Some years ago there wal
not seminary In the United State|
where any such instruction could bI
obtained. Now in all seminaries whosE
enrolment is thirty and upwards, wit II
twelve exceptions, some practicai
training is attempted. Since the worl
needs intelligent workers who will Ill
Dor. after the same fashion as thI
great artist mixes his paints, witt
brains. sirl" 1t would seem that thes
movements OF the universities, arl
steps in the right direction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
HOW DO you CLAP YOUR HANDS

II Is claimed that character can bl
road by watching persons hands
not by palmistry. which is merel]
reading the lines In the palm. but bj
the careless. unthinking way the fir|
gers are clasped.
To lay the left hand In the lap and
clasp the right hand firmly over Il
0etokens obstinecy. But when th}
hands are allowed to lie loosely oil
the knees with the fingers loosely Join
ed and each set barely touching thi
other shows weakness and indecisioj
OF character.
II the fingers OF the left hand ard
curved inwards. It means great bust
ness capacity. II the thumbs and
first fingers are clasped tightly I'd
gether when the elbows are placed OF
table or desk, It means CONSIDERED
ton and thoughtfulness for others.
The man who interlaces his finger
and places his hands palm downward
on his knee flatly. has great SELF
confidence and keen intellect. Il
the thumb comes uppermost, one y
born to be ruled. but when the hand
are clasped. II the right thumb GOMEZ
uppermost. the person Is born to rule
To clasp the hands tightly. runnin}
the fingers as far as they will go. iu|
plies a sincere and trustworthy nature
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Last evening, Harry Clarke. neph.
ew OF Mr.. Hilton of Fort Lewis mesa,
was brought in from Dolores, uncon.
scious and with broken neck. The
boy was OH horseback rounding up
cattle. when his horse stepped into
a gopher hole. threw his rider and
fell on him. breaking the latter's neck
The lad was taken to Ochsner hos
chance OF his recovery. DIR. Ochsner is
dong his best. The patient is encased
In a plaster cast from his ears to his
chest. SO that he cannot move his head
and shoulders. Late this afternoon he
has not yet recovered consciousness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
WILL BRYAN BE A

CANDIDATE AGAIN
The announcement from Fort Worth
that w. j. Bryan says if conditions
come around right he will be candi
date for the presidency again In 1912,
will not meet with a very responsive
feeling throughout the country, and
the following from the New York
World day or two after election will
bear repeating:
Mr.. Taft owes his election less to
his own strength than to Mr.. Bryan's
weakness.
This fatal weakness was apparent to
the World months before either OF the
national conventions convened. Day
after day we warned the Democracy
against it. The morning after Mr..
Tafts nomination this newspaper de-
clared without reservation that "Bry-
ans nomination means Tafts cleo
tion," and the vote yesterday abund'
antly vindicated this prediction.
MIR. Bryan's friends insisted, how
ever. that he was entitled to another
nomination backed by a united party.
They had their way. Mr.. Bryan re
ceived his nomination, and a party
more united than 1t has been since
1892 loyalty supported him; but even
a united party could not overcome the
handicap of Mr.. Bryan's political rec.
than hiC
as shown by the vote for governor
In New York, Minnesota, Illinois and
elsewhere; weaker than his issues,
which made still weaker by the stu.
pendous folloy of posing as Roosevelfs
heir.
Mr.. Bryan's overwhelming defeat is
of Mr.. Taft's vulnerability. The Re
publican candidate had to bear the
burden of general hard times; of q
million men out of employment; oi
business interests complaining and dis
satisfied; of steadily increased cosi
OF living; of an unparalleled disaffec
ton of labor leaders; of an unparal
leled disaffection of the negro vote; o
Republican factional fights in the grea
pivotal states Of New York, Ohio. In
diana and Illinois; of reactionar!
platform which he was obliged to mod
ify in his speech OF acceptance; OF al
insidious use of religious prejudice an'
bigotry against Mr.. Tafts liberal ant
advanced belief; of popular resent
ment against Mr.. Roosevelfs deter
mination to name his successor and
proxy.
We believe the country is tired @
Roosevelt government by remuneration
Of rough-riderism, Of jingoism and c
cowboy administration in general.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
THE LAW ON NOMINATIONS.

The supreme court Of this state has
filed written opinion In the recent
election contests. In which 1t states
at length its position. The court de-
clares In brief that man may re-
fuse TO accept nomination, or In
dorsement, forced upon him, and that
he may take any necessary steps to an
null such Endorsement or nomination
The position taken by the Parks peo-
pie in the recent contest was that
after a man had been placed in nomi-
nation by political party others could
indorse him II they saw at, that he
was in the hands Of the public SO to
speak. and could not prevent such in.
dorsement. Such position is contrary
to law.
All sorts Of devices might be EN-.
ployed to beguile voters. either for the
benefit or the injury Of q candidate
A Prohibitionist might be indorsed
by the saloon interests to defeat him;
Republican might bo indorsed by So
cialists to his injury. And 70 the com
mon sense Of the matter Il that .
man has . right 70 ~ wbo shsll uss
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
1t is estimated that over 10

1t is estimated that over 1.000, 900
persons who have been working on
short hours during recent months. or
not working at all. have been put to
work on full time since the Repub.
licans carried the country two weeks
ago. The good tidings come from
every state. Every day since the elec
tion all the daily papers In the coun-
try have been printing dispatches from
various centers telling of the reopen
ing OF mills and Of the increase In the
hours of work in mills which had been
running on short time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
REVERE

Il was sitting, sadly dreaming
By the Hreside lone and still.
Sunsets later glow was steaming
Over meadow. void and hill;
But within the chamber lonely
was sitting dreaming. only
Listening to the voice OF silence an
the
The wind that came at WILL"
Did you never sit thus sadly dream
ing? Dreaming of childhood 80 fs
away? Dreaming Of the old home /
the woods; of the spring under the OF
tree, where the yellowhammcrs scolt
ed and the nesting mocking bird snpa
Dreaming OF the squirrels that cha
tered on the hillside and the whiproc
Wills plaintive cry? Dreaming Of ID
persimmon trees down in the nel
where the 'possums nightly raided
Dreaming Of Jack and Ring. the d0s
that you loved SO well and served %
SO faithfully? Life Is but dream an
waking a nightmare. Who may te
what bounteous peace and porfect hal
piness may come from that sleep thi
knows no waking as the days CON
and go?
ITO die-to sleep
To sleepl perchance to droam--o
there's the rub;
For In that sleep OF death what drear1
may come,
When we have shuffled off this irortI
coll.
Must give US poise."
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

wants the presidency restored to the
dignity of the fathers without sacri.
hcing any of the elements OF strength
and wise radicalism which make for
the general welfare of the people.
1t wants no proxy In the presidency.
IL wants no more personal govern
ment. 1t wants rational, progressive
government by due process of law,
and therein lies Mr.. Taft's greatest op-
portunity of service to his fellow coun
trymep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

The extra" news of the war vi
published two or three times . ID
during the late war In Japan. II
newsboy--a barelegged boy In sands
wears q coat OF dark blue crtto
with big, red-rayed sun on the bai
and white Japanese characters or 4
ters down the side In 'front.' He do
not call. Extra! Extra!" as our new
boys do. but instead he has = utl
bunch of bells fastened to his belt
the left side. and these Jingle u
sleigh bells as he goes along In = d
ny kind Of dog trot. and every q
knows that there Is fresh nsws.-ov
Sea and Land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

be displayed on the walls but kept
drawers The hall is also intend
as center for the study Of Christ Z,
as place Of meetings. Tho color
windows picture scenes from the NJ
siah's life. To quote Bishop vincer
IT Is to be place for reverent va
ship of Christ, service OF silence,
sacred song, OF readings. OF praye
and meditation; place for reverer
honest and fervent study of Christ
a personal Savior"
The hall cost 10000 and is to
dedicated next season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
IMMIGRATION AND NEW YoRk,s
GROWTH.


According to New York papers tn,
total registration at the public school,
OF the city is $4,000. This is greater
than the population of any American
city as recorded by the federal census
OF 1900. except New York itself, Chica
go and Philadelphia. 1t is more than
double the school registration in Chi
cago this year. II is proof beyond
question that the city is maintaining
itself in class by itself and that II
has had a very vigorous growth.
IL Is said, however, that the increase
Oh $4,000 at the schools was not up to
expectations. that an increase of 25..
ooo mad been confidently predicted.
and there is an interesting explana.
uon OF this difference which is SET
oown TO the falling off in immigration
and the return OF immigrants with
their children to the countries from
which they came. That the city must
be greatly affected by the tides of i'm.
migration and emigration is obvious
IL the banner year, 1907, when l.2S5..
S4S immigrants landed IN the United
States, l,O04,756 were admitted at the
port oi New York 40 Lae DRIFT Is
toward. The cILies and New York is the
metropolis OF the country. and as many
Oh these people would naturally
stop at the port of arrival, the per.
centage that never get beyond New
YORK is certain to be large. Statistics
on the destination OF the newcomers
strengthen the assertion, though the
hgures relate to the entire state and
not TO the city alone. Under a classi.
hcation by occupations we find 1856.
244 credited to New York state. 23O..
906 credited to Pennsylvania, 1O4, ,156
TO Illinois, S5,5S3 to Massachusetts and
$500 to Ohio. Considering the size
oil the state IL is evident that the east
has the preference. and it is clear also
that New York is far in the lead And |
when we find that nearly 10000 tailors
were destined for New York it is safe |
TO assume that the special attractions |
for them were the shops of Manhattan |
The city probably held a large ma
Jority OF them and OF the Immigrants |
in other trades who were destined for
New York state.
New York has been able to take in
these people because ii had work for |
them. thanks chiefly to the large con.
centration of capital that has been go
ing on Tor the last decade. The trusts
have made it their headquarters and
brought 1t money that would have beeu
through the country under
a less centralized Industrial system.
The millionaires of other states have
We'd with one another in erecting New
York palaces, while the multiplication
of Office buildings is the natural re-
suit of the business conditions to
which we have referred.
Immigrants turned emigrants and
the business depression may exercise
an adverse influence for a time, but
any serious check to the growth of
the city is improbable. This, however, !
should not cast gloom over our three
or four million club. There is room
for New York and Chicago too. Never
theless, we would advise the club that
a federal census is to be taken in 1910
If 1t showed any very marked con
trast to wild prophecies by club mem.
-Record-Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
AuLA CHRISTI.
o.

In Chautauqua, N. Y. beautiful
building Is nearing completion, the
material embodiment of ong-cherish-
ed idea OF Bisno9 John II. Vincent
On the frieze above the beautiful Ionic
pillars which adorn the front OF the
building. In massive letters the words
"Aula Christi are inscribed. In this
hall OF Christ copies Of all the books
written on Christ are to be preserved
Here. too. all that art has contributed
In the line Of pictures and engravings
will be stored, The pictures will not
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

A father whose looks are not -
as to warrant the breaking up q 1
existing statues Of Apollo tells this
himself: MY little girl was stttins
my lap facing mirror. After eaa1
intently at her reflection Tor ~
minutes. she said: Papa. "a q
mako your Certainly ny doneys
told her. And did he make - eu
taking another look into N u1RI
Certainly. dear. what mahoa =
askf' o. I don't know. oseus = [
Hs's de,a' better wesk laHe1y.s
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

If we remember right Danny Sulli-
van, Haggott's yet, went to Colorado
Springs and took hand in the pri-
maries last spring-put in his nose at
the instance of Haggott. AT the cor
rupt primaries Danny, Hamlin and
Haggott won out. but when 1t came TO
the polls the voters showed them un-
der. 1t pays to be decent even In
primaries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23
(From Fridays Daily.)

tFrom fTluayB Dally.J
Miss Harris was down from Trim
BILE Springs today.
Harry Pearson returned this morn.
Ing from a business trip to Silverton
A. G. Pollock. u s. special agent
came In from Ignacio last night to
attend the trial of Fabian Martinez
Judge and Mrs. J. II. Terry OF Eu-
reIra came down from Silver,on this
morning to spend few days in our
city.
George Mills, a wellknown resident
OF Mancos. came in on last nights
Southern. to spend few days in this
city.
b. NJ. Morris of Yukon, Okla, was
among the arrivals on last nights east
ern. He went to Pennington this
morning to visit friends.
Mrs. Albert Prof was an arrival
from Seattle, Wash. last evening. She
was the guest OF the Palace over night,
leaving for Mancos today on visit
to her cousin.
Mrs. Fred Brockenauer was In Du.
rango over night, OH a shopping trip
The lady returned to Oxford on this
mornings train. Mr.. Brockenauer Is
postmaster there.
superintendent Chas. Werner. Chas.
Clarke and c. T. Smythe came in from
Ignacio last night to attend court In
the Fabian case which comes up to
day.
Next Sunday evening the soda fo,ln
tain at Richey's will close. until after
the holidays. For the benefit o. fam
lies. Ice cream will be sold BY the
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

Senator Aldrich says he Is afraid
there will not be time for any tariff
revision during the coming session of
congress. 1t is generally understood,
however. that his fear is not causing
him to lose any sleep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

Italian workmen who returned to
their native land since the furry of
last year, are celebrating the election
of Taft. 1t is clear they propose to
come back as soon as satisfied that
business conditions are satisfactory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

Denver News is greatly worried over
the Speer influence in the coming
aid would be willing to bet a few
sheckles that Speer comes nearer get
ting what he wants than the twin
Sheets
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

The Republicans of New York
could do no wiser thing than to elect
Elihu Root TO the United States sen.
ate. One term of Root would be
worth more to the country than a
dozen cycles of the average New York
politician.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-23

1t is TOO bad the cowardly assassin
who shot Frances j. Heney was able
to end bis life by his own hand. We
are against mob law. but rather than
see such villain cheat the gallows
we would rather mob would do the
cheating.