davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20

an second.
Senator Rlson Bryan. Daniel,
Gray.
Senator White Bryan.
Senator Holt-Gray. Johnson,
Folk.
Senator Early-Bryan
Senator Bryan as the
strongest candidate, Gray or John
son.
Senator Strobe Bryan.
Senator King Johnson, Bryan,
Culberson.
Senator Wickham-Bryan: no de-
cision as to others.
Senator Woodrow Wilson.
Gray, Johnson.
Senator Harman-Gray, Johnson.
Cu1berson.
THE DELEGATES.
Delegate Clements Daniel, John
son. Bryan.
Delegate Moncure-Bryan, Clay,
Johnson.
Delegate Hurt-Bryan.
Delegate Daniel, Bryan,
Johnson.
Delegate herston-DanieI,
Bryan. Culberson.
Delegate Houston-Bryan, Gull
berson. Folk.
Delegate Cox-Daniel, Johnson,
Folk
Delegate Goolrick johnson. Folk
Gray.
Delegate sterett-Daniel. No
Bryan in mine.
Delegate S. II. Love-Bryan, Folk
Hearst
Delegate Sydnor-Bryan, Folk.
Delegate Spessard - Culberson.
Hoke Smith. Bryan.
Delegate Stratton--Daniel. Bry.
an, Culberson.
Delegate A. NJ. Bowman-Daniel
Harmon. Gray.
Delegate Page-Daniel all the
time.
Delegate Reed-Bryan, Gray and
Johnson.
Delegate Myers-Bryan.
Delegate Weaver-Bryan, john
son.
Delegate W. b. Daniel-Bryap.
Daniel.
Delegate Barrett-Bryan, Folk.
Johnson.
Delegate Snead-Bryan, johnson
Delegate Curlett-Bryan, Chand.
Ter, Folk.
Delegate Martin Chan
Ter, Folk, Culberson.
Delegate Wood-Daniel. BRYAN.
Culberson.
Delegate Withers-Anybody but
Bryan.
Delegate Jett-Bryan, Johnson
Culberson.
Delegate Cooke-Harmon, John.
son, Culberson.
Delegate Craig-Bryan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
GETTING GAY WITH MAY.

The Parkersburg Sentinel pokes a
little fun at Clark May because of
some OF the campaign stories told on
him by his party associates who de
sire the nomination of rival can
didate for attorney-general:
Attorney General Clark May APP
pears, according to a Charleston let
ter, TO be agsrieved because some
upstate newspaper has alluded 10
him in terms which include the word
CRATER CRATER is a broad and
and comprehensive expression which
reaches from Bill Tweed to George
Cox, and includes within its denec-
lions a multitude of lesser lights
whose names we are not at liberty
TO divulge
Our advice to Mr.. May is to bring
suit for SANDER. a big suit with bic
lawyers for a big amount. and lot
OF big men for witnesses. He can
find hundreds OF men in West Vir.
ginia who will swear that they new
er saw him grating, and have no
distinct recollection of ever think.
ing thta he would engage in it. This
thing of saying that a Republican
officeholder this state would graft
or permit it to be done. or even al
low himself TO think about it. ought
to be stopped.
IF few of these scandal mon
gering newspapers were heavily
mulcted in damages, a hundred thou
sand dollars or SO. it would put a
stop TO their giving away state Sc
crets."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
PREMIERE OF THE ENIGMA

New York, Feb. 2O.-"The ENG
ma one of the masterpieces OF
Paul Hervieu, the distinguished
French dramatist, will receive its
premiere on an English-speaking
stage tonight. Miss Olga Neither
sole, Alexander Frank and Lizzie
Hudson Collier will play the i'm
portant pants.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
OHIO DISTRICT FAVORs TAFT

Bryan, o., Feb. 2O.-The Repub-
| lican congressional convention OF
the Fifth district of Ohio met here
today While this has been called
Foraker stronghold. the district
committee has Endorsed Secretary
Iafts presidential candidacy unani.
mously and this sentiment apparent.
Iy animates the delegates to the con-
yentiOn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
WILLIAMS
KIDNEY pTTT.S

Have you nes1ected your Kidneys?
Have you overlooked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder7 Have you
pains In loins, side. back, groins and
bladder? Have you a habby appear
ance Of the face, especially under
the eyes. Too frequently q desire
to pass urine? If 80, williams Kid
ney Pill will cure you.
Price soc.
For sale by The White Pharmacy,
Cor Bland street and Princeton ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
Bothersome.

Chuffur-These auto lamps are a
source of great annoyance, aren't
they?
Speeder-Fferce! Mine always goes
out whenever l hit anybody.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
Answer.

The Accused oh, sir. what would
l ever have done without you?
The Lawyer-About ten years Now.
what are you going to do for me?-
Cleveland Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20
THURSDAY. FEB. 20, 1908.

The State of West Virginia has th,r-
~ senators and only seventy e,u-
ploys to wal, on them. The poor
overworked attaches are liable to 90
ON strike If the legislature does
not vote them an additional allow
ancc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20

Tweed's. and a detective system that
is suited for Russia. is disappoint-
ing. But OF such are special ses-
sions and most carnations from this
administration Charleston Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20

The bills that have been passed
by the legislature and approved by
the governor are one relating 20 the
university; one relating to the
Wheeling charter: one changing the
time of holding some courts. and
one relating to normal school di-
plomas. The present session OF the
legislature has up to the present
time. cost the people $4,000. The
price the people is paying OF more
han $4,000 per law. and such laws!
indicates a plethora OF money no
,ess than unheard OF prodigality
Whcop 'er up, Bill.-P arkersburg
Sentinel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-20

What ds tho legislature doinga
Principally adjourning from day to
day and drawing per diem
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

man, was expelled on charge of in
lsubordination by President Hardy.
have been reinstated, including Blanr
ton.
n The action of President. Hardy in
relieving Capt. /. c. Welborne, the
United States army officer detailed as
military instructor, from the Office OF
commandant Of the college battalion
and in accepting the resignation of
DR.. l.. w. crigler. resident physician,
which was rendered owing TO the
trouble, was sustained.
Thus both sides may claim victory,
The strike was caused by the dis
missal of Blanton, senior, from
P,ily Springs. who presented petit
, don from the senior class asking for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
growing districts may need.

The bill which will be introduced
tomorrow provides penalty for the
violation of an agreement to pool
tobacco, and also provides that when
suit for an injunction Is filed to pre-
vent the sale of pooled tobacco, a
bond need not be given. Under the
present law II a man sells tobacco
which has been pooled there is no
penalty except suit at law against
him. Under the proposed amend
ment penalty attaches for violation
of the contract to pool. The tobacco
men, as the representatives n om to-
bacco districts are called wilHsee to
II that the farmer Is not neglected
this year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
i'll Last Ten Days, Provided Stock Holds Out.

lows Building company held yester-
day, James L. Wilhelm was elected
president and custodian of the Fra
ternity building. j. Ii. Ashcraft vice
president, and Fred Acker secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Wilhelm repre-
SCENTS Plain City lodge, Mr.. Acker
Paducah lodge, and Major Ashcraft
Paducah commandery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
STUDENTS STRIKE OFF.
All Troubles Adjusted ut Starkville
A. & NJ.

Starkville, Miss, Jan. 10 The
students strike at the Mississippi A.
and NJ College, which has been in
progress here for week, has been de-
clared OFF by an adjustment made by
Gov. Vardaman and the other trus-
tees Tuesday night. Glasses were re.
sumed Wednesday, and those of thu
300 strikers who left the college are
returning by every train.
The entire senior class. Eho were
expelled after walking out IL the col
lege, when b. D. Blanton. = eir spoke'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
TOBACCO POOL
To BE Strengthened by Bill III the
Legislature.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 1J.--Under d
bill in the house the power to pool to-
bacco, which was granted TO farmers
at-the last session of the legislature,
win be further strengthened and the
tobacco growers will have a better
chance of fighting the trust,
The members in both houses who
represent counties in the dark and
hurley districts held a meeting mis-
afternoon and decided to back the bill
Thirty-fiye -members were present,
and they all agreed to stand together
Tor such legislation as the tobacco
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
AUTHOR OF "MARYLAND,
MY MARYLAND" is DEAD.

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 16.-James By
der Randall, native of Baltimore.
died here after an illness of only =
few days. Col. Randall was perhaps
the most famous of all the war poets.
He was born in Baltimore In 1S43.
Among other famous products Of his
pen was Maryland. My Maryland"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
Terms Strictly Cash.

Improvements in the mess hall.
Perfect harmony between students
and faculty has been restored and
no further trouble is expected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

John J. Rochester, secretary; Th(
dore Atchison, w. e. Bennett, a.
Borh, d. T. George, A. Kemp Rldgy
", John J. Rochester. G. H. Tichenol
M D., Board of Governors.
Governor Blanchard. although un
able ~. be present, sent three mem
bers of>frs> staff. Gen. Arsene Peril
lat, Col IN j. de la vergne an
Major George Ninker.
Rear AdmiraN Singer, COMMAND
of the naval station, and his o.
and several officers \rom Jackson BE
racks were also present. The gun
boat Dubuque. a sister ship of the Pa
ducah. was represented by almost he
full quota of officers, among wrc7
were: Commander T. c. Roa
Lieutenant II. A. Hepburn, Lieut.
w. w. Smith, Surgeon J. =
Ensign n. III. Wright and "a
X. c. Mcintosh.
The Italian cruiser Es
port, was represented BY
all IN brilliant UNIFORMS, @
Lieutenant Commander Pi
tenant Alirzim, Lieutenant
ties. Lieutenant Gastaldis
Ravenna, Ensign, De Yam
Midshipman Arlotta. With
the Italian consul. Lionello
From o'clock until after
monies commenced, at $3.50,
tugs commissioned for the aft
service made trips to and 4
Shore as rapidly as one load
sengers could be landed at the
cabs side.
The landing of the United s
naval station was used and here h
crowd of guests gathered. Beside tn
launches of the Paducah and Du
buuue two additional launches from
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
MASONIC
BcILDING COMPANY ELECTS OF
FICERS FOR YEAR.
Same Ones VIII Have Control OF Fra
tcrnity building During Year
1908.

The ami ,al meeting Of H. stock
holders of he Masonic any Odd Eel
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

Use Sun War I Ads.--Best rcnlta
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

Say. Mr.. Policeman, do you arrest
little boys for swipin' jam from the
pantry shelf"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16

81 knew my mother was fibbin'
bout it."--Denyer Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-16
LADIES CLOAKS

This cut represents the style
of many coats that are in this
lot. They range in length from
a. to So inches and the coats
are made of mixtures or solid
colors, in tans, reds, blues,
browns anG blacks. The for
mer prices on the majority of
these coa,l ran from SIP to $40.
We have placed them together
and have instructed our sales
ladies to let you pick the one
you desire, and charge you fer
it the ridiculousIy low price of
d. On
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
Planning for Burlington.

The directors of the Burlington Com
mercial club held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening and various
matters OF Importance to the COM
mnnity We're considered. G. 5. lsham,
chairman Of the committee on trans
portation and communication. announced
that petitions asking the Rutland rail
road and the Central Vermont Railway
companies TO provide union station ia
cilitics in keeping with the size and
Importance Of the city had already been
prepared and would be circulated for
signatures as soon as arrangements
could be made
A gentleman representing an industry
In q central New York town, which de.
sires to come Ia Burlington, presented
i written proposition to the directors,
and the matter was taken under con
sideration II Burlington were willing
to provide credit to considerable
amount, this industry could readily be
secured, but there is a disposition among
business men, not to resort to means Of
this kind to gain new industrial enter
prises.
Ii was reported that the Commercial
club had announced to member OF the
committee Of the State Teachers asso-
citation, its willingness TO guarantees the
sum which. ii had been stated, would
secure the teachers meeting for Burl-,
iegton next season, and il was under
stood that this guarantee settled the
matter The first intimatien 70 the
contrary was the announcement that
the committee had decided to hold tho
meeting in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
They Wanted to Get Married.

A young gentleman and lady Of Fair
fax, who had their own ideas Of OBJ
serving st. Patrick's day, drifted into
the Burlington Tuesday in search Of a
marriage license. One could easily tell
they wished 10 get married. for exs
pectation was spread all over their faces.
The man resembled a small boy caught
stealing piece Of mince pie from his
mothers pantry and the girl acted as
though she had been baking and had
let the bread burn. They walked slowly
into the city clerks Office hand Id hand
and the man asked in sonorous tones
for 4 marriage license. Az his home
was III Fairfax the clerk was unable
TO accommodate him and explained the
fact to the expectant bridegroom. The
later, however. was not 10 be baked at
such trihing obstruction and insisted
that the clerk telephone to the town
clerk Iii Fairfax II bet we don't get
married, mournfully murmured the girl
s1'll bet you a 500 that we DO" brave
III answered the Franklin county knight
The telephone bells were set jiHgling and
at last reports they were still jangling
unsuccessfiilIy, for il was reported that
Dan Cupid had curt the wires somewhere
between Colchester and Milton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE.
Have to DO With Old Frontier Disputes
Of The Nations.

All Europe is IN favor Of peace and
quiet No power would relish the task
OF financing great war in the present
condition Of the worlds money markets
and, besides. the European situation
las become 50 complicated, owing to the
xsrious alliances and understandings.
tnat even the keenest diplomats could
not pretend to know what the conse-
cuences Of any collision between any
two countries would be- The peace
sentiment Of The world Is another anti
war factor OF no small Importance.
For these and other reasons the some
What alarmist reports that nave been
u aching rs from certain old world CAPT
tals regarding the danger Of hostilities
between Russia and Turkey, or the inn,
Trinent collapse Of the European concert
and the consequent reopeuing Of the
Faltic question. must be taken with
considerable allowance. The current
talk Of friction and discord among the
powers Is not baseIess, but il Ia prob
ably much exaggerated. Things diplo-
matte have been rather dull since the
Moroccan menace was removed ana
there ~ 4 tendency In certain quarters
70 indulge in sensationalism merely for
the sake Of variety and excitement
The alleged war clouds have to wo
with an old frontier dispute between
Persia and Turkey and with contro-
yersy between Russia and Austrin over
solicited railroad concessions in Mace.
aonia. In the former case Russia,
having secured BY recent treaty with
England formal recognition Of her
influence In northern Persia. feels that
she Is the natural next FRIEND Of the
Independent ePgsian nation. 1t APP
pears that Turkish troops some weeks
ago crossed the Persian frontier and
committed depredations Of a certain
SORT
That the sultan's government was or
Is back Of those raids is by no means
established. At any rate, the Russian
press and some of the bellingent gen.
erals raised hue ana cry, and the ques.
tion whether the country in the dlma.
The diplomats in st. Petersburg SCOT
al the idea OF war, but it is not i'm
possible that the military and bureau
cratic elements in Russia are enconrag-
ing alariuists rumors for purposes Ct
their own
IN the Macedonian case the question
IS whether the time is opportune for
pressing q question, legitimate in itself,
* railroads concessions that would
benefit Austria and Germany as well as
Turkey There may be no connection
between such question and that Of
carrying out the reform program upon
which the powers agreed In 1908, and
which Russia and Austria, by a special
convention, undertook to lealize.
But as Macedonia is still storm
center, as the needful reforms are hut
incnmpletely applied and much remains
80 be done to insure internal peace and
safety in that province, it seems I'M
wise 10 raise issues that breed distrust,
lead to talk OF compensation IN the
shape Of concessions to RUSSIA, and |
weaken the moral foundations Of the
concert Chicago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
BASKET SAVED BABE
IN THREE-sToRY DROP.
Market Woman Who Held Receptacle
frightened, Child Escaped Unhurt.

New York, March l9.--Lucky for four
year-old Marion Suttero that the lid
was of q capacious market basket when
she tumbled from the third story win
dow of her home, 100 kingsland avenue
Williamsburg. Miss Marions' fight
through space was accomplished with
no more serious results than the scare
TO the good market woman, who told the
police that some one hand thrown
baby at her.
The woman refused to give her name,
but when she recovered from her fright
she made few observations about care
less parents.
Miss Marion was taking sun bath
IN the front window Of her home A
picture book absorbed her attention until
strains Of music ioated up from the
pavement. Then she climbed up on her
chair to get better look at the must
clans. She saw them on the curb and
she saw also dozen little girls dane
ing. She pushed the window up with
her chubby fists and learned far out.
She started TO clap her hands and lost
her balance.
Not scratch on her" said DIR. Reilly
Of st. GATHERINGS hospital, as he placed
Marion in her mothers arms After she
had smothered the little girl with kisses
and tears she tainted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
CAUGHT BOYS STEALING.
One Of Them Was Sent to Industrial
School,

Fowler, March l9.--John Sokolis. a
l5-yearold burglar, has been sentenced
to serve not more than three nor less
than six months in the industrial school
at yergennes, while his two accomplices,
John Kolinski, aged nine, and Frank
Folkoski aged seven years, were left
in the custody Of their parents.
The boys were caught Monday night
in the act Of robbing the store OF the
Rutland Florence Marble company in this
place. On March s last, the store was
broken into and about $l3 in cash. be-
sides candy and peanuts, taken. On
the l3th another break was made at
the store, the thieves getting about ST.
in cash and other articles
After thel asst robbery, Arthur Bowen
was hired TO act as night watchman.
Monday night, soon after the store had
been closed, Bowen saw john Sokolis
break window pane at the rear Of
the store, and Frank Foikosk gained
an entrance, Sokolis and KolinsH re
manning on watch outside. just az
young FoIkosH had begun TO extract
coin from the cash register. Bowen took
him in charge and locked him in q meat
cooler adjoining The store.
In The meantime the other boys con-
tinued Watching outside at the broken
window. When Bowen appeared there
they ran. but were orertaken by their
pnsuer. who is something Of Splinter.
Tie Solkolis youth was taken back to-
The store, while young Kolinski was Al
lowed to 20 home
The boys were arraigned before Jus
tice G. NJ. Sturteyant. and Grand Juror
A. d. Tiffany prosecuted They all
pleaded guilty. but KolinsSi and Fol
koski claimed that Sololis kept all the
money secured and gave them only the
candy and peanuts Sokolis was taken
10 ihe industrial school by Constable
rennien. The parents OF the other boys
promised to look after them more close
Is than heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
TRIBUTES TO MEN KILLED IN RIo1
Graves Of Men Who Died in Street
Fighting in Berlin in is4s Heaped
With Flowers.

Berlin, March l9.--The people OF the
East Side paid silent tribute yesterday
to the memory Of the reyoIutionists
who were killed in the street fighting
in this city in lS4s. An imposing crowd
of sympathizers gathered at the graves
OF the dead men in Friedrichshain park,
which is now the center Of the East Side
district, and heaped them high with
flowers. The police had taken ample
precautions to prevent any outbreak,
but there was no disorder.
From an carly hour yesterday morn
ing, the police occupied the streets adj
iacent to the park, and they marshalled
The throngs which in column of Tours
deflled slowly past the monument erect.
ed to the memory of the revolutionists.
Nearly every person in the procession
wore something red, The police erected
wooden barriers in front OF some drive
ways in the park, better to control the
crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-19
THE NEW PROBATE BLANKS.
The Commissioners Work Completed
The Forms, Uniform For All Districts.

4AC N1AAAe1 1A4AV- "a 4 ~ @AAt 1ANAAANtes
The commissioners appointed BY Gov.
Proctor, under the act of 1906, TO pre-
pare set OF uniform blanks for the
use Of the probate courts OF the state
have now finished their work, and set
Of these blanks, bound up into a book
with the report Of the commissioners
nas been sent to Gov. Proctor with a
similar set for each probate Judge. The
blanks, which cover every detail Of pro-
bate procedure, number no less than
101 in all For the first time in The
history Of the state the work Of the
probate courts win be brought TO a
uniform and systematic basis. Hereto
fore there has been no attempt at uni
fOrmity. Each probate judge has form
ulated mis- own blanks and had them
printed, and for the most part they have
been heirlooms from the past. Under
the new system the blanks are all print
ed by the state and each Judge will
make a requisition ON the state printers
for the blanks needed.
The commission appointed by Gov.
Proctor to formulate and unity the
blanks consisted Of Judge NJ A. Bing-
ham, Judge +. f. Alfred of the Orleans
district, Newport, and Judge A. II.
Schwenk Of the Marlboro district,
Brattleboro. Six meetings have been
held at different points during the four.
teen months that the work has been IN
progress. The statute provided that
the members should serve without pay,
aside from the necessary expenses, but
tey feel that the time and labor expe1d
ed have been we'll worth while, and
are repaid by the satisfaction felt over
the results accomplished.