davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
COUNT A SUICIDE IN Brazil

Rio de JaneIro. April s.-Count Minister. a nephew
Of a former Brazilian Ambassador TO Germany and
France. has committed suicide in an insane asy
Ium III the State of st. Paul
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
GEORGE BLACK REA.

Philadelphia, April 8.-George Black Rea- son Of
Wee President Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died to-day ar his home, at ArdmOre,
suburb, after a brief illness Mr. Rea born
in Pittsburg July 81, 1880, and graduated from
the engineering department Of Princeton University
]. 1919. He leaves wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
TASTED THIRTY ONE DAYS AND DIED.

ST Paul. April s.-Knute Ohnstead died here to-
day from starvation, after attempt 10 fast for
forty DAYS % demonstrate his theory that the
mind controls body and that mind is mightier
rfan matter Ohnsteads fast is said to have lasted
rHfrrr-ous dsvs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
BUFFALO BANKER DEAD,

Santa Barbara. Cal. April S.-Edward P. spald-
ing. Buffalo banker who was thrown from his
buggy near this city Saturday. died tonight
without having regained consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
GERMAN EMIGRATION Flcueee

vsy ~ I5a,.,+- ne emigration from Germany By
Vas e4oo s -. me quarter ended March 81
pe-.oa - f.g' .-@- -V@'oSs Tor the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

shall Of the trading schooner Laurel, who re-
ported the piracy and murder the authorities at
ouVa' where the pirates were made prisoners.
jackson later confessed. The prisoners may be
sent to Callao for trial
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem rom Grand Ger
station. Webster ard jerome r-ollsys and
by carriage. $50 ID Tssphons ss5s C3rzrsrsy
for Book OF Views OF representative
Ofce 20 East 2Sd s.. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest a.
average OIL average Lr corresponding date last year 34
average Ter corresponding date thry-hree years al
Local Forecast To-day rain. followed Nv cIearine
winds, ridaI fAIx.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Foreca.t for sp.rinI IocalItes-rnr -. n,.,r,., ..

Columbia and Maryland. rain to-day. by clear
us and cooler: Friday fair; 10 north
winds
For Delaware. New jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
to-day followed by clearing and cooler FRIDAY fair
brisk moderately high southwest
For York to-day. followed 5v cJear-
colder portion. brisk 70 r7oderateiv
high southwest &c northwest winds Friday fair.
For New England rain to-day. slightly south
portion; brisk high south winds Frffav
Western Pennsylvania clearing to-day -no,ar f,
southern portion. Friday fair warmer
New York, local rains or SHOWS to 4av-
Friday fair.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
OBITUART.
FRANKLIN HAVEN.

Boston. April S.-Franklin Haven. president OF
the Merchants National Bank Of this city, died at
his home last night. The Merchants National
Bank IS OF the leading banks of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
MR.. ASQUITH PREMIER
KING TO RETURN APRIL Is.
Possible Changes in the Cabinet
LorebUrn Mdy Retire.

London. April s--The vacancy in the office Of
prime Minister Of Great Britain caused by
,bs resignation last Sunday of Sir Henry Camp
hsn-Bsnnerman on account of Ill health was
4red this morning at Biarritz. France, during
~. audience there between King Edward and
Y r. Asouith. who had been summoned from
1ondon Mr.. Asquith first rendered to his
majesty his resignation as Chancellor Of the
rxchequer and immediately thereafter he kissed
tire hand Of the King on his appointment TO the
post Of Prime Minister and First Lord Of the
Treasury
Il is officially announced that King Edward
v- leave Biarritz on April Is in order 70 hold
g Privy Council in London on the following day
The rev ministers probably will then be re-
cefved by the King. as il is understood that Mr
Asquth was able 10 submit a list Of his chief
appointments 10 his majesty at the audience
r1ts morning Mr.. Asquith is expected in Lon
con tomorrow, when he will complete his min
isrry-
The latest Information in well informed politi-
cal circles points strongly to the retirement Of
Lord Loreburn. Lord High Chancellor. who, it
& understood, does not stand high in the esti-
nation OF Mr.. Asquith, and the appointment Of
F B Haldane, Secretary Of State for War 10
this post with the peerage attachment. It is
known that Mr.. Haldane is ready to leave the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. but it is apparent
that David Lloyd George President Of the Board
of Trade, has the keys TO that Office in his
pocket. If Mr.. HaIdane goes TO the Upper House,
winston Spencer Churchill Under Secretary 10
rhe Colonial Office. viii probably get the War
cflce. which would be much more congenial 10
him than the Board OF Trade
B.arritz. April S.-Mr. Asqulth is receiving
many congratulations on his appointment
Premier. He had several audiences to-day with
the King. whose guest he was at luncheon and
dinner. II is understood that some details as
70 the personnel Of the cabinet remain TO be
settled n London
NJ. Asquith to-day declined TO divulge anv-
thing regardinE the new Cabinet. He will start
for home at noon tomorrow. after another audi
ence with the King in the morning. He viii
spend the night in Paris and viii reach London
on Friday evening.
Herbert Henry Asquith. who was made Prime
Minister OF Great Britain yesterday has been Chan
ceHo- Of ne Exchequer in the Campbell -Bannermau
Cabinet since December 70 1905. when the Cabinet
vas formed. Previous 10 this he served Home
Se--e-a-7 He Is lord rector Of Glasgow University
NJ. Asquith vas called 70 the bar in 1876, and
entered Parliament ten wears later He has been
regarded as the real leader oS the ulinisterialiss
i- ne House for serious debating purposes. He Is
generally recognized a man of high principle
and strong administrator
N- AsouI-' has acted as spokesman fer the gov
eminent during Sir Hen-y-s Illness.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
UNDERTAKERS.

Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worIt-~its-known uudsr-
Only place OF business. sCh IesA
81 Largest II th4 world Ts. l2+ and t25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
In HemOrInm
CEMETERIES.

EEDGES-To the honorsJ and loving r1.z-o-y .
1902.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

RE.YNoI-Ds-E Tuesday .Z-aizx A7-u 7,
~ me Rev william Montague
Ripley, OF New York CITY william Henry R.ynolza
or Providence. Rhode Islaz5-
CHI-LOWraER-Or Tuesday Ar-l 7. facs,
Hancock 81, Brooklyn, By Rev J Pz-x.s Csa-
RUpprecnt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Tribune sub-criDtiou Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE VII De sent BY mail any address =,
this country address changed
desired Subscriptions nay Be given your resuILr
leaving. Convenient hand th.us
Z THE TRIBUNE Da1ce.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents. WEEKLY FARMER r-5t.
DAILY. 9 cents .TFs--WEEkLy. 2ceu
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

lived in Kansas City for two years before going to
Omaha. Little attention paid here TO hts
claim that he a baron He engaged in sev-
eraI small enterprises while in Kansas City, among
other things conducting tailoring shop in an out
of-the-way place. De Ginzberg Kansas
City from New York some time following the Boer
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
COUSIN OF DE sAeAN a PAuPgR9

Omaha, April S-Henry Louis de Ginzberg. claim
ing TO be a baron and cousin of Count BonI de
Castellane and Prince Helie de Sagan, is d charity
ward at the county hospital. He asserts that he
lost s. 900 q result of tho Boer war.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Mnrried-

Marriage notices appearing N THE rgrBryB VA
Dc rsVuhiished in tho Tr-Wssky Trisun. -tsasas
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

Local Ofical RecOFd-The following Official r.eo-s
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes N M.
temp tweuty-four hours In ror,ca-t
with me eorrespondng date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths mos. es tadsrs<d
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Died.

Death notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE wn -
repunlshed In the Tri-Yecky Tribune without .xrr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Domestic Rates
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN

81 EAttL41 NAL TRAIN
For al points United States and Mexfes C,le.a.
OF BoroUghs q Manhattan The Bonn AT.,f 4,
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawai- and Philippines vftaosS
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions n New York city 70 ths pArrv
and TFsIW EEFCLY will Be charged cent COW ex-z
postage II addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

RsteS 10 Foreign Countries
For points in Europe and y-rfv,r>..
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE vii mailed a. -. r,4-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
"The Wolf" Tomorrow.

Eugene Walters great play, THE
Wolf which had SO long q run at the
Lyric Theatre. New York last season
will be offered here on Thursday
evening, Dec ST. THE Wolf is q
play in which implacable revenge
figures: a man pursuing another for
wears because of q wrong done to one
OF his womankind. The climax is
said to be one of the strongest seen in
any play for a long time
Jules Beaubine is waiting at the
portage of the Iittie Bear River. the
approach OF his enemy. AS the last
clinlmer lbf light Edies lout among the
trees, and as he apears q vague
shadow in the dusk, there is a,-shot
another figure barely outlined. makes
its way down the hillside AS he
bends over the PROSTATE form of the
presumably dead man, a hand sud
denly reaches out and grasps him by
the throat. Jules has been playing
posum, and now the two men
struggle, rolling over logs and under
brush, straining and tugging in the
attempt to reach their knives
Finally there is a cry and Jules stands
triumphant.
The production is said to be mas
virtue of it's picturesqueness Prices
25c. soc. 75c. S100 and few at $3.50
Seats are now on sale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

The Feast of the Circumcision will be
observed Friday at the Catholic chur-
ches of the city, it being q holy day of
obligation. At st. Augustine's church
on Washington street mass will be eel
ehrated at AS and s A. NJ, with ves-
per services at p. NJ, and at ST. Ma
rN's church on State street mass will
be celebrated at $50 and 80, the sec
ond mass being sung by the children's
choir. At 80 in the evening there
will be held the vesper and benediction
service. At St, Mary's on, Thursday
evening special Thanksgiving services
Will be held for the closing year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Amusements
New Pictures With Vaudeville :
Opera House.

A new program Of moving pictures
embracing the following subjects will
BE- shown at the Opera house for today
only Changing Of Soules" mis-
q d,eds of A Tragical Poet" "A Child's
Devotion" and "A Serious Joke The
Traceys will repeat their rural sketch
and Mr.. Edwards will sing Take A
Trip Down To Luna, With Me"
The Wolf being the attraction
Thursday evening makes it impossible
for the management to offer the above
mentioned fine set of pictures for more
than one day When pictures and
vaudeville will be resumed Friday
there will be a new set of pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief of Police Rey-
nolds of Colorado Springs, Colo, CIV
ing a description of one l.. M. Harman
of that city, fer whose arrest and de-
tention i'll any jail in the United States
until an officer can be sent to receive
hir, reward of $25 is offered. Har-
man is "a years of age. S feet II inches
in height and weighs $50 pounds. Me-
dium slim build, sallow complexion
pale blue eyes. lower lids inclined to
6rcop: light brown wavy hair, parted
on side; smooth shaven; teeth good
but gold-fllled in front; regular nose;
face long, slim and drawn, cheeks
sunSen; walks erect. Mill man by oc-
cupation. Left Colorado Springs or
the night of Dec 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

The Y. NJ c. A. Bible Glass was or
ganized Monday evening at the work
shop of S. Parker Chatenburk, 62 Win
throp street and the following officers
were elected: President, J. Fl. Bussell;
vice president, w. S. Prescott; secreta-
ry, F. B. Welch. The purpose is to OBJ
tain better knowledge of the Scrip.
lures, and finally an organized Y. NJ. G
A. for Augusta. The meetings will be
held for the present at 62 winthrop
street All men are invited. Topic fol
Jan. 4, 1909, Acts 1:1-11.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Howard Small of Weeks Mills, one
of the well-known horse trainers and
drivers in this section, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Small generally goes
on the Maine circuit with a good
string OF horses, and is considering the
project of bringing one or two over 10
Augusta this winter and participating
in the ice races on the Hallowell track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Miss Louise Smith entertained q

Miss Louise Smith entertained a
party of her young friends last even
ing at the +. f. Smith cottage on the
north shore of Cobbosseecontee, a
large number of whom We're present.
The evening was devoted to dancing
and other amusements, refreshments
were served. and when. the party left
for home 1T was the unanimous feel
ing -on the part OF the members that
they had been most charmingly enter
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

A wireless message received yester-
day from Webber pond in Nassalboro.
stated that the Turtle Creek, Morrill,
& Dollver and Independent Ice COM
panies had their fields scraped4 and
would begin cutting as soon as the ice
in the pond is thick enough. The ice
is at present about eight inches in
thickness and when it increases %
about 13 inches the cutting will begin.
1t is expected that about 100 tons will
be housed by the different companies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

The miscellaneous repairs which
have been in progress on the federal
building for some time past have been
completed and now the staging which
has adorned the south and east sides
of the building until it has become
something of an eyesore will be taken
down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
P. ]. Cronin of Lewiston, clerk of The

p ]. Cronin of Lewiston, clerk of the
board Of overseers of the poor of that
city, was IN Augusta yesterday fore
noon to attend the meeting of the Gov
ernor and Council, having come over
fnr the purpose of cleaning up some
pauper cases. Augusta friends Of Mr..
Cronin will be interested to learn that
he received from Governor Cobb yes
to-day the appointment of justice of
tho peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Lunt & Brann carry a large stock OF
stamping patterns and are prepared to
do stamping of all kinds Their shirt
waist patterns alone comprise over 120
different designs, while for doilies, CEN
uepicces. collars. belts, bags, neckties
etc, their patterns cover large range
of designs for eyelet. satin stitch and
shadow embroidery, coronation cord,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

First meetings of creditors will be
held at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county at 10
o'clock Friday forenoon, jan 1, in the
cases of Charles F. Seekins of
Hallowell and DR.. C. l.. Wakefield of
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Some of the young people of the city
are having great sport these fine even
ings coasting on the upper section of
Winthrop street The coasting will
probably not be better this winter, and
the run from the top of the hill down
as far as Sewall street affords all the
excitement desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

At Courtemanehe's Shoe Store there
is q great opportunity to buy a pair of
mems high cut shoes at tremendous
cut in price. the window tells the story.
The $500 value now $3.50; s4.00 now
$3.50, also another $500 style now 1919
Don't delay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

One Of the enjoyable events of the
week in the dancing line will be the
Farmers dance to be given at the
Manchester Grange hall next Friday
evening, Jan. l, and which is expected
to be a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Wednesday, December 80, 1908.
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Perry left on
train A yesterday morning for Boston
where Mr.. Perry was called for a few
days on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Charles Lovejoy Of Sidney, the
veteran messenger of the Maine
Senate, was in the city on business
yesterday, and was visitor at the
State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
Daily keflngber Journal
foloohono-1$6,

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
solutions Of respect, etc. win be
charged 1t the rata Of ten cents per
: line. No charge less than 7S csnts.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising Of money, win be charged 1t
the rate Of fifteen cents . line.
Advertising notices, nsws form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such ~ refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under .
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer . favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

| The officers elect of the Central
Labor Union will be installed on
Thursday evening, Jan. IA. 1909, at
which time it is desired that all men,
bers be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30

Buy Wendenburg' cough candy,
sure cure. For sale by L. c. Cochrane,
259 Water street. .saae d14mon2mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-30
LOCAL NOTICE.

Every eXacting requirement of refined
taste is met by Satin skin powder. 4 tints
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13

NE HWyC VyNtt W lttt EJtIVNtu SUtUutUV
beside the sober little cdralyUman
"The orders are understood" said o.
car. thrusting the revolver Into the
giants ribs.
Now, Zmai blacksmith of Toplica
and assassin at large, here Is a letter
for NJ. Chauvenet 1t Is still early.
When you have delivered 1t bring me
back the envelope with monsieur's re-
ceipt written right here under the seal.
Do you underestimate"
1t has begun to dawn upon Zlnai
that his life was not in Immediate
danger, and the light Of intelligence
kindled again In his strange little eyes.
Lest he might not fully grasp the err
rand with which Armitage instructed
him Oscar repeated what Armitage
had said in somewhat coarser terms.
Again through the moonlight strobe
the three-out Of Armitage's land to
the valley road and to the same point
to which Shirley Claiborne had only
few days before been escorted by the
mountaineer
There they sent the ServIan forward
to the Springs, and Armitage went
home, leaving Oscar to wait for the re-
turn Of the receipt.
1t was after midnight when Oscar
placed 1t In Armitage's hands at the
bungalow.
oscar, it would be dreadful thing
to kill man." Armitage declared, hold
ing the empty envelope to the light
and reading the line scrawled beneath
the unbroken wax. 1t was In French:
"You are young to die, monsieur"
"A man more or less" And Oscar
shrugged his shoulders.
"You are not good churchman. 1t
is grievous sin to do murder"
Zone may repent. 1t Is SO written.
The people Of your house are Catholics
also"
THAT is quite true, though I may
seem to forget it. Our work will be
done soon, please God. and we shall
ask the blessed sacrament somewhere
in these hills"
Oscar crossed himself and fell to
his rife.
(CDNTINIrFD NEWT WEEK)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13

The animal leaped forloard Nth snort
OF rage.
three shots fred in front of him lad
been signal, and in alarm he turned
toward the gate. but voice near at
hand called loudly. "Oscarr' and re-
peated the name several times.
Behind the Servian the little soldier
answered sharply In English:
"All steady. sir!'
The use Of strange tongue added to
the Servian's bewilderment. and he fed
toward the gate. with Oscar hard after
him. Then Armitage suddenly leaped
out OF the shadows directly In his path
and stopped him with a levelcd re.
volver
Easy work. Oscar! Take the gentle
mans gun and be sure to find his
knife"
The task was to Oscars taste, and he
made quick work Of the Servian's
pockets.
"Your horse was a good dispatch
bearer. You are all sound. Oscar?"
Never better. sir. A revolver ind
two knives The weapons flashed In
The moonlight as he held them up.
Good! Now start your friend b.
ward the bungalow"
They set or at quick pace, som
found the rough driveway and trudgcd
along silently, the Servian between his
captors.
When they reached the house, Arrni-
'tage flung open the door and followed
Oscar and the prisoner into the long
sitting room.
Armitage lighted pipe Mt the man
tel, readjusted the bandage on his arm
and laughed aloud rs he looked upon
the huge figure Of the Servian standing
beside the sober little cavalryman.
oscar. there are certainly giants in
these days. and we have caught one.
You will please see that the cylinder Of
your revolver Is In good order and pre-
pare to act as clerk OF our court mar
tial. II the prisoner moves, shoot him."
lie spoke these last words very de-
iiberately In German. and the Servian's
small eyes blinked his comprehension.
Armitage sat down on the writing tn.
bic. with his own revolver and the pris-
oner's knives and pistol within reach
Of his available hand. A smile Of
played over his face as he
the big body and Its small.
bullet-lihe head.
HE Is a large devil" commented
Oscar.
HE is large, certainly" remarked
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13
uation could not last. Oscar took

uation could not last. Oscar took ad
vantage OF the moonlight to choose q
spot In which to terminate it. He had
| his bearings now. and as they crossed
an opening In the wood he suddenly
loosened his grip on the horse and
| flung himself backward. His assail.
ant, no longer supported. rolled to the
| ground, with Oscar on top Of him, and
the freed horse galoped away toward
the stable.
A rough and tumble fight now fol
lowed. Oscars 1.-THE. vigorous body
wrlthed In the grasp Of his antagonist
now free, now casped by giant arms
They saw each others faces plainly In
the clear moonlight, and at breathless
pauses In the struggle their eyes main
tanned the state Of war. At one In
slant, when both men lay with arms
interloched, half lying on their thighs.
Oscar Kissed In the giants ear:
You are Servian. 1t Is an ugly
race"
And the Seryian cursed him In
fierce growl.
I'VE expected you. You are a bad
hand with the knife" grunted Oscar,
and, feeling the bellowslike chest be-
side him expand as though in prepare
ton for renewal Of the fight, he sud
denly wrenched himself free of the
Servian's grasp, leaped away dozen
PAGES to the shelter Of a great pine
and turned, revolver In hand.
Throw up your hands!" he yelled
The Servian fired without pausing for
aim, the shot ringing out sharply
through the wood Then Oscar dis
charged his revolver three times in
quick succession, and while the dis.
charges We're still keen on the air he
drew quickly back to clump Of un
derbrush and crept away dozen yards
to watch events. The Servian, with
his eyes fixed upon the tree behind
which his adversary had sought shell
ter, grew anxious and thrust his head
forward warily.
Then he heard sound as of some
one running through the wood to the
left and behind him, but still the man
he had grappled on the horse made no
sign. It dawned upon him that the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13

In this country. You would have us
before a Virginia grand jury AMI our
own nCcks stretched. No; we shall
send him back to his master"
ut Is a mistake. II your excellency
would so away for an hour he should
never know where the buzzards found
this large carcass"
flush! would not trust his val.
liable life to you. Get upv' be CON-
manded. and Oscar jerked Email to bis
feet.
You deserve nothing at my hands,
but ! need a discreet messenger, and
you shall rot die tonight as my worthy
adjutant recommends. Tomorrow night,
however, or the following night-or
any other old night, as we say In Amer
lca-lf you show yourself In these hills
my chief Of staff shall have his way
With you-buzxartl meaty'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-13
THE WALLACE MINER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 49, 1908

Armitage. "Give him chair. Now"
be said to the man In deliberate Ger
man. II shall say few things to you
which ! am very anxious for you to
understand. You are Seryian."
The man nodded.
"Your name Is Zmai Miletich.'
The man shifted his great bulk IN
easily In his chair and fastened his
lusterless little eyes upon Armitage.
Your name" repeatel ArmItage. rs