davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-03-04
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| HONEST
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The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
MRS. ISLANDER
 GETS DIVORCE
(By United Preso.)

Seattle, Feb. 3-The application of the wife of Antone Stander was today
 granted b. the court. The complaint alleged unusual cruelty. The decree gives her million dollars from the eState. Antone Sander was one of the very lucky miners of the Klondike, he having been in the Yukon previous to tue great strike on Bonanza. At the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
ORCHARD Is
 ID BE TRIED
tsy United Press.l

Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. 3--Plans are being laIi for the prosecution of Harry Orchard for the murder of ex-Gov. steunenberg. The prosecuting attOr- nSy deUies that any agreement prOvid- log for immunity in consideration of hlS confession uDd testimony was made. Dospits the confession the case will have co go through the regular form alIty Of a trial as provided 10 capital caseB.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03

Irel,nd bill. The HtOh members are thought to be well together uOdar the leadership of Reduont, and the out look for putting up fight such Gs VII secure results ia considered good. The tactics of Parnell will be adopted, of standing together and forcing cOnceI- sions through opposition to other gov. ernment measures.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
GREAT
 WORLDS FAIR
tBy United Prsss.)

Copenhagen, Feb. 3-FOr some time the matter of holding a grand expo sition in the capital of scandinAyia has been under discussion by the govern men, and by commercial bodies and slipping interests. It has been an' nouuced that decision has been reach ed, and that 1913 has bean decided for tho opening of another great world Q fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
BE TRIED
 AT JUNEAU
(sy United Prooo.)

Ysldez, Feb. S.-Chsnge of venue will be asked for Edward c. HalSey, h. diCted for murder in tho second degree iu the Keystone canyon case. Be will ask to be tried at Juneau.
 Judge Reid has announced that he will adjourn court iu the middle of the week to go to Fairbanks to open the session there.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03

time of the news of the strike he was at Circle City aud was among the first to reach the ground, He located on Eldorado near the mouth, ons of tho sensational pieces of ground. He mar
 ried one of the Dawson girls, He iS proprietor of the Hotel stander in Be- attle and owns much other real estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
LIFE
 ~0F GOVERNOR
lBy United Proso.)

Portland, Ore, Feb. Ex-Governor Chamberlain Is in receipt of sn auOny mouu letter threatening him with death unless hO shall pardon Q certain prisoner whose name the governor witholdS from publication, The letter bSs ben plGcsd In the hands of the police.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
WOMEN ATTACK KING AND QUEEN

London Feb, 8.-Mobs of women sufragists took sta tons in the streets in the way of the king and queen in their passage toward parliament house today As the equppage of their maesties drew near the women resisted the efforts of the guards spere them and rushed She carriage demanding that they be given their rights Only by the most strenuous exeons the police able drive the back and clear the way for the of the king.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
(sy United Prsuo.)

London, Feb. 3.-The plane of the leaders for the session in parliament in- dicateu one of the most notable sessions of parliament of recent years. It iS proposed to raise the license fee for selling liquor until 1t shall compel the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
JAPAN PREPARING F0R WAR

rapidly placed ou @ war footing, It Is conteuded, however, that DO cOuOtry Is aimed at in the matter, but that the movement iS one of general safety as against any eVenuslity that might arise 10 the Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
BIG BUSINESS FUR PARLIAMENT

closing of many saloonS. A pension ia also proposed for all aged people. Rad icsl reforms arc proposed for the house of lords. Any one of these measures would bo great work for one session, to ,ay nothing of the measure for home rule for ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
(sy United Press.)

Tokio, Feb. 3 The wide discussion as 10 the rel Itionship existing between Japan and the United States has at last brought out ths admission from Jap snese officials tha, the county is being
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
(Unhed Press LeIegraph-cabIo sorvIoo.I

United IsIegraphcabe ssNies)
 Lisbon, Feb, 8-King Carlos and the crown Prince were assaated yesterday and the whole country is now plunged into mourning,
 The assassination took place in the public square and was perpetrated in very bold manner.
 The terrible affair has had effect directly contrary to that which the revolutonsts probably expected for it has caused revuIso of feeling favor of the constituted authority
 The asassins were killed by the fire of the government soldiery immediately following their successful
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03
VICTIMS OF ASSASSINATION Carlos And The Grown Prince

saught The diet was convened and order sent out the country directing that all persons arrested for taking part the attempted revolution be brought in and placed in the dungeons of the Lisbon prisons There is much disorder but at the present moment the government
 troops to have the situation in hand than preV ously
 The assassination took place in the presence of multi tude in the public square The king and queen accOmpa nied by the crown prince and Prince Manuel the second son. riding open carriage They were receiving the pauds of the loyal people, for wasrecgnzed by all
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-03

that the appearance of the royal couple at this time of great danger to them and therefore of courage their part Suddenly having arrived at the great square, Ia group of sprang forward and, drawing carbnes which they had concealed fired directly into the carriage The queen the rush of the devned what it meant and endeavored to shield the prince with her person. But the shot had been too swift and had gone true The king and the prince fell forward in the carriage death being almost instantaneous The guards
 fired upon the men, killing most of them. Many other rests made The whole country plunged in grief
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

Such a tariff may be termed a tariff for revenue only" with more honesty of expression than any tariff for rev enue only be urged in recent years by tariff reformers' This uniform rate should be measured mostly by tho needs Of the government. and of course should be raised or lowered slightly but uniformly on all articles, from time to time, without disturbance or agitation, just the same as q municipal tax on property ls according to the appro- prlations needed to carry tho gov erumcnt. This uniform schedule could however if acted full investigation t is found necessary for the protection of American industry. he fixed al a relatively hlgh rlte by increasing the free list by adding 10 1t articles that are not 10 any extent pro- duced in this country, thereby making a high tax necessary on the articles that would compeJe with our products
 Thc tax on the articles placed In tho list covering 'luNuries' should be plae , cd very much higher than on those In
 
 should he designed as tax on the consumption of the well to do. inst tho saine as au Inheritance or income tax le. but should be at a uniform rate on all articles in the list uniformity 10 he reached by a very gradual process 1 This. too might he fixed with some regard to the necessities of protective tariff
 TO sum up This would lrt the tar If question out of politics and do away with much Of tho attempt of special Interests to unduly influence legislation ! bv increasing one schedule and lower Ing another for private gain and selfish interest The country would not be dis iurbed every few years by tariff agIta ton and tariff Legislation There would he 2 reasonable measure of protection under classified uniform rates, and all tho measure nf protection that our gov ern4fent under present conditions can honestly or safely undertake. without giving color "a tho charge of undue ir- huence by special interests
 Tho things controlled by trusts could he put on tho free list from tlmo "a time. If they undertook to nx prices This would tend to chack combinations Such tariff would he fair-for all deal and a square deal all around The i time has gone hy when tho varying schedules are consistent with a squprs ! Interests would suffer a loss of profit md some would make gain hut the government can't undertake longer 'c ] discriminate fne enough to give an eN 1 act amount of protection In detail to each and an Therefore ii should hera ! after approximate on general lines bN Iunifurm rates on few simple classih. 1 cations.
 1 In regard to reciprocity, give ths 1 nrrgldcut power to discriminate within l limits where nations discriminate | against us.
 IT tour committee adopts these sug ! eestions you will hear no more o' ''rroe trade" "protection' "tarin bar. ors. 1hrff reform" or tarlfr for reve ' nuo ohly." They will be releEatod tr ahivioa. and an unsto date tarlfT tax 1 carrying reasonable protection, VII i take lts place, ono of uniformity and ! honestv
 1 Very respectfully submitted
 CHARLES GAY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
PARK CITY CRUSADE
Law Enforcement League Alp pears Against Seven Li-
 oense Seekers.
NEW HAVEN MENTIONED
Local Brewing Company Holds Lease on One of tbe Saloons in
 Park City

Bridgeport Dee. 22. The first big fight of tho Law Enforcement league against the alleged vlolators of the lquor law came to-day when tho hearings on remonstrances recently filed by the league, started before the county commissioners There were seven cases heard or otherwise dis posed of this morning, all based on the allegation fact that the applicant was not the bona nde owner of the business
 The important point In debate was i'm regard to an applicant having a lease on hls premises from the brew ing company from whcn. If a brewing company holds a lease of the property it has an Interest in the business and therefore the applicant Is not comply Ing with the law Attorney ] B Klein who represented several deal CTS, declared that such lease was only a business arrangement and did not give the brewery a financial n- tcrest.
 Frank Della who wants a license at 607 Harral avenue, declared the Con- nectlcut Breworlcs company had no interest in his business although he admitted he borrowed $500 from the corporation to buy tho place from an i other man He has paid back s55O Of | this amount. He has a lease of .lls premises from the brewery from month to month. but swore he was not forced to sell their beer The remonstrance against Delia's Congress 1 street place was withdrawn.
 There we're rcmonstrances against ! four of Michael McTadden's places, i but three were withdrawn, Judge Nicholson objected to the saloon at I 347 Water street because It was shoHn ' that the Yalc Brewing company Of
 New Haven held the lease rle com
 mlssloners were asked to give a ruling
 on this point Tho hearings on James ' r. Kcatlng, Al Roland and ]. H Spit I tier were postponed until December i 31
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
CLEANED UP S7s,OOO.
Managers of Six Day Grind Took in
 That Amount During Race.

New York, Dec 22 That there Is big money In the six days bicycle race and the Marathon, which have been run ih the Madison Square Garden recently, is shown by figures which were given out to-day,
 The gross receipts for the bicycle race lasting six days were S1S,00O in round numbers Of this amount the Garden received one-half or about S39,- OO0 Manager Powers and Pollock after paying out about Si2,00O in ex- penses, cut up about &i00o
 The gross receipts of the Longboat- Dorando race were S1750O The Gar den got $lOOO for rent for the building while the runners, who got 20 per cent each, took down SS,0OO equally divided
 Expenses were $500, and Powers and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

cal elimination of the tariff question from political campaigns which tends Co upset the business Of the country by periodical tariff agitations and the frequent changing of schedules by acts of congress, thus giving other ques- tions of timely character that are pressing for solution an opportunity. My plan embodies clements of pro- tection. free trade and tariff for revenue
 My suggestion is that you divide the list into three classes, as follows, in order to secure the advantages of each of these systems to practical extent, and to put the tariff schedules on a fair and honest basis.
 First. The free list.
 Second A uniform tax on all arti- cles of necessity, such as should bear a revenue tax with incidental protoc- ton,
 Third, uniform tax on all arti- clcs generally conceded to be luxuries, such as only those who have ample means induged in,
 In regard to the free list" l sug gest that you provide for reduction of tariff to take effect gradually un- til it reaches a free basis on all such articles as lumber. pig-iron, coal hides, oil, paper pulp and other so- called raw materials that enter SO largely into our more finished manu- facturcs, together with articles of ne- ccssity that do not compete with our home products, including tea, coffee. etc
 I would further suggest that you add any manufactured article to the free list that may no longer need tariff or but little to protect it, and that is now in the control of any trust" or combination thus tending Co reduce prices and prevent monopoly Tn this I refer only to such things as naturally need little or no protection a the pres ent stage of industrial development.
 In suggesting this, l. Of course, real ize that some lines of industry would suffer a loss of profit hy its adoption but the ofsottlns advantage 10 om country. as a whole, would he a thous- and fold greater than the loss from the fact that it would benefit the people generally and the innumerahle indus. tries that use these basic articles fin their manufactures Besides it would conserve our forests and the stock oi minerals in our mines, and would tend to break up monopolistie combinations particularly in such great necessities as lumber, coal and oil
 The list of 'ncccssities" should very gradually approach uniform horizon tai rate This Is practically a revenue tariff which however necessarily In wolves an incidental and beneficial protection which in a measure will off set the difference between cost of pro, duction in other countries and here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
Novel Proposition Submitted in Letter to House Ways and Means Committee by
 Charles Gay,
THREE PERMANENT GLASSES
Elastic Schedule Emhodying Best Elc- mcnts Of Free Trade, Protection and Tariff on Luxuries
 for Revenue.

reasonable suggestion as to basis of tariff reform Is especially timely just now when that matter is being considered by the ways and means committee of the house Of representa- tives, for presentation al the end of the holiday recess. At present the com miitee Is receiving, after much use of the subpoena, plenty of testimony, but unfortunately much of 1t is biased either by party prejudice or business interest
 In view of this fact the following communication to the committee IS or interest and worth careful considera- ton The proposition is an original one with Charles Cav who has been prominent in the work of good citizen ship in New Haven and has no axe to grind in the present matter.
 His plan is in slight measure a step toward the English tariff system but has many original points Probably the most beneficial result would he the gradual adjustment of a permanent vet elastic tariff. thus taking the mat ter out of politics for all time By the third clause of Mir Gay propose 2 tax on nYuries would he established which would in some ways take the place of the much agitated Income tax.
 Mir Gays letter follows
 New Haven, Conn. Doc. 2l, 'OS, Ways and Means Committee,
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. C.
 Gentlemen
 Responding to your genera invita- tion for suggestions on the revision of the tariff, l wish, as a heretofore l'fe- long protectionist, to make the fol- lowing suggestions for your consider alton. My plan involves the practi-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
CAMERA CATCHES GRAF TER
t1ashlight Photo Evidence in Pitts
 burg Bribery Scandal.

sPittsburg, Dec g A flash light photograph of member Of council in the act of accepting money from de- coy promoter, 1t Is said will be one of the strongest features of the evi- dencc to be presented tomorrow moru- ing when seven members of councils and two former bank officials are to he given preliminary hearing on charges of bribery corrupt solicitation and other Illegal acts brought hy the Voters league This picture it Is said was taken in a private room in down town hotel last night immediately be- fore the councilman was arrested
 No additional arrests were made to- day and It Is said that none arc likely to he made until after the hearing to- morrow morning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
RUSSIAN EVACUATION ON
Withdrawing Troops from Points oc-
 cupcd During Boxer Uprising.

st Petersburg poc. 70. Tn view of tho tranquility in China, Russia has re guards at points occupied after the Boxer uprising The evacuation of tho Rusrlan troops was interrupted on the death of the Cinese emperor and 3 ih. request of several powers which feared disoi lers Negotiations with regard to Harhp arc al complete standstill, owing Q the fact that tho Chinese court is in mourning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

THE REXALL STORE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
MINSTREL SHOW.
To he Given In February by Glad
 stone Lodge.

At the meeting of William F. Glad stone lodge, Sons of St. George, last evening, two new candidates were in- itlated Plans were made for a big minstrel show to be given in the hall in the Insurance building on February 20. The talent will be from the mem bcrship of the society and a fine time Is expected,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

the aldermanic committee on legisla- tion has arranged to have with Treas urer McClung of Yale in relation to the matter of Yale taxation has been set over to next week. The date has not but there is no question that 1t will be held next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

Pollock pocketed ss,000 as their share.
 The gross receipts of the Dorando- Hayes race were s13,350, of which Hayes received 90 per cent, Dorando sl, 800 and the Garden s1,0oO and the managers the remainder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
CONFERENCE WITH M'CLUsG,

on account of the fact that this Is a Christmas week the conference which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-21
MINES idle
For a Day at WiIsOnburg-
Other Items of interest
he in That Town.

wrLsoNBURG. Feb. sL.-ron
CLANCY is manager Of the Clark Goa
company's store during his brother,
stay in Pittsburg.
The coal mines were idle here yes
terday.
The fishing tools for the j. H
Morrison well came Thursday on the
evening accommodation.
Fred whiteman spent Thursday al
Rock Camp.
Frank Hardesty is very NJ with la
grippe.
Delbert Frum was here Thursday
from Sardis.
Joe Sandy was here today from
sardis.
Squire J. II. Flynn was at Adams.
ton Thursday on business.
Miss Mary Walsh has gone to But
Ter, Pa to visit her brother.
Mrs Oliver Windon Is stiff very
in.
Miss Martha D~rumniond vas In tho
city today shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-21
mrs FLEMING RlQGTs
Continued nom page i

lContlnued from page ID.
near 2 o'clock and 1t appears that
the woman and child made their way
through the alley to Main street
where they caught the Anterdrban car
to C~larksburg.
The Fairrnont ponce-were notified
of the alleged ~abdnction at onee and.
Telephone messages wers sent to All.
the! towns around 10 look out for the
child and it's abductor. When Mrs.
Fleming Boarded the car to elarks-
burg she was recognized md within
a few minutes the police were notih-
led. The police at C%larksburg were
called and when the car reached
clarksburg the woman and child
were detained by Chief Scott.
Mrs. Fleming while detained at po-
lice Headquarters awaiting the arrival
of her husband and the Fairmont of
hcer paid tender attention to the
child; having purchased her bonbons
and the like, and the little girlseemr
ED QUITE eontshAnlM Mrs.. aFleming ap-
-
tpeared happy e possession pf her,
daughter. but somewhat worried over
her detenaoh i w ~
The arrival of her husband was
the cause of a sharp exchange OF
words between them, but he lmade no.
Attempt to harm her or to f6rcibly
take the child from her. After an
hours Persuasion on the part of the
officers she was induced to return to-
Eairnont III lthR custody df Chief
shumaker, but not without the as
suFanneg from him that's he would
take her and the child to his office,
where shes would have a chance to
take such action as would tsmpotar-
lily determine who was entitled to the
little girl.
EC With tear1staiHed face she left with
the officer and her husband, Declaring
THAT she wouldIsosEty the child up
under any circumstances and that
the law could not take her from her.
Mrs. Fleming claimed that She did
not abduct the child without due adj
vice from her lawyers, who, she said,
told her If she could get the little
girl. it would be alright for her to
do so. d
The officer arrived with Mrs. Flem-
ing al Fairmont at Z o'clock and a
warrant was issued against her
chafging a misdemeanor. She APP
peared before Justice Amos at $3.50
O'Clock, but by agreement between
fcounseI the case was continued until
tho o'clock Friday morning. and Mrs.
3Fleming was held at the Marietta
lhotel under guard. /
Mrs. Fleming's attorneys Friday
morning obtained a habeas corpus
writ in the intermediate court com
mandihg the officers who haye Mrs
Fleming in custody to bring her be-
fore the court. and this was set for
3 o'clock this afternoon. At press
;.ti1ne the case,fs being heard
The question as to who is entitled
to the child will be determined later,
possibly at the time Mrs. Fieming's
suit for divorce is passed on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-21
CROOK ARRESTED.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, Feb. I'll
Chales Shotwell, a notorious crook,
Of Cincinnati, was arrested here last
evening by Chief of Police James
Bowen and Constable j. w. Traux,
and is now in the wetzel county jail.
shotwell was found washing bottles
in, the pop factory of Reuben ia
bitch, and when he saw the officers
coming grabbed for his ~overcoat, but
before securing the cat he was in
the hands of the officers. In the
overcoat we're two r~evolvers. one a
,Ss and the other a 80 calfber, both
loaded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-21
Large Euchrc Party.

Fifteen tables emphasized the large
.attandance at the enchre entertain.
ment given last night in Centennial
HAL on East Pike street by the
Knights of Columbus council. Sand
wiehes and o6ffee were served. The
entertainment was one Of interest and
se~njoyrnent and an pronounced It
highly successful.
Miss Eerrell won the .Iady,s prize
and Miss Mary Moran was presenter
with the consolation prize. Mr.. An
thony Donahue- carried OF the gentle
mems prize and Mr.. Michael Joyce
was given the consolation honorss