davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
BANK CASHIER is SHOT.
lowan, Mistaken for Another Man,
Wounded In Shoulder.

Ninton. la.-George Ramstead, the
assistant cashier OF the Peoples Saw
ings bank at Vinton, was waylaid and
shot through the shoulder at an early
hour Friday morning by an unknown
assailsnt Ramstead had been to
Cedar Rapids and was returning home
on the night train. When near his
residence he was stopped by a man
who exclaimed. I've got you now.
and fired one shot.
His assailant suddenly discovered
he had shot the wrong man and offer.
ing ali apology. disappeared. Ram.
stead will recover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
Lack OF Water stops Trolley Line.

Mahanoy City. Pa.-Because of a
scarcity OF water the Schuylkill Trac-
ton Company. which operates about
40 miles of trolley line In the Ma.
hanoy and Shenandoah valleys. Friday
night drew the fires from under the
boilers OF its big power plant at
Girardville and suspended operations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
Arrested After Lona Chase.

New York.--A chase from Chicago
60 Italy and back TO New York ended
Friday in the arrest OF Michael Vivo,
an Italian teweler who is charged with
the theft OF $500 worth of jewelry and
three pounds OF gold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
Ward nurlInoam. 1. Dead.

Topeka, Kan.-Ward Buriingame,
for "a years chief clerk in the dead
letter Office at Washington. and pri-
vate secretary to four Kansas govern.
ors and three Kansas senators. died at
his home here Thursday night OF heart
failure. aged ~ years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
Cruiser Yankee Is FIoated.

No wport. II. THE United states
cruiser Yankee. which has been
agrould on Hen and Chickens shoals
In Buzzarcs bay for the last ten
weeks. has been fioated and has start.
cd for New Bedford In tow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
New Revolution In SALVADOR.

Managua. Nicaragua revolution
has begun in Salvador under the lead.
ership Of former President Pru.
dencio Alfaro. The cities OF Ahuacha.
pan. Usutulan and Santana have been
captured by the revolutionists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10

New York-Stewart NJ Brice. a
former councilman and son Of the late
United States Senator Calvin S. Brice
OF Ohio. after hearing before com.
mission and sheriff's jury was DO
clared insane Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
shoots WIfe and HImseIf.

Granville. Mass. - After fatally
shooting his wife Friday. John Arten.
a lodging house keeper. fred three
bullets into his head. inilicting wounds
which will probably kill him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
valuable NeekIaee Reeover.d.

New York.-A chance remark TO
Police Inspector McCarferty led TO the
recovery Thursday by Garrett L. Lamb
OF Clinton. Ia, OF a pearl necklace said
TO be worth $4,000. which was stolen
last February.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
Three suffocated by Fumes,

Cincinnati. Dec. 4.-Three men were
found dead in an abandoned sheetiron
shaving hopper under the central
bridge In this city Thursday. They
had been sutfocated by the inhalation
of charcoal fumes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-10
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all
Over 60 instructors IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others Ike
himself, where he can make most rapid progress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Sea Prevented Rescue.

The Advance signalled: We will stand
by till the weather abates," and she die
for five hours. Capt. Hammond twic.
tried TO lower boats. but 1t was impos
sibie in the sea that was running. Tn,
Advance then tried to get on tn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
WITH BLACKJACK
MAN FELLS LONE
WOMAN IN HOME
Screams of Wife of Jockey
Dupee Cause Arrest of
John Kelly.

Mrs. Emma Dupee. wife OF the ia
nous steeplechase Jockey, was struck
down by a man in the hallway OF ler
home on East Twenty third street,
Sheepshead Bay, this afternoon, but es-
capped serious Injury. She was ony
stunned by the blow, and her screams
led 10 the capture Of her assai!ant. He
is John Kelly, os No. 81 Taylor avenue.
Brooklyn.
The Dupee cottage Is one OF row
situated not far from Voorhees, avenue
and about two blocks from the race
track 1t has been on the mark@ Tor
several weeks. Several days ago 4
young. well dressed man called and i'll
CURED the price. After looking through
the rooms he made an appoint ment tor
to-day. when. he said, he would Gail
Mrs. Dupee was alone In the house
this afternoon when the young man
again called. He had given his name as
Kelly, and Mrs. Dupee recognized MIN
My father will be hero right away"
he said. u will. with your PERMISSION,
step inside and wal; for him."
As Mrs. Dupee stepped back he fol
close the door he struck her with a
blackjack. The weapon just clipped
MIS-. Dupee's ear and fell on her shoul-
der. 1t felled her to the floor. but be
fore he could follow up his attack -, she
scize3 him about the legs and he teli;
Mrs Dupee grappled with her assail-
ant and screamed The fellow tore MIN
self away and ran down the street to-
ward the race track. Mrs. Dupee stag
sered down the steps from the porch
Sun screaming for help. and fell uncon-
sCious.
the tenant OF d houes opposite and ne
ran after him. Policeman John Nc
Donald also Joined the chase, and Kelly
Was soon caught.
At The Sleeps mead Bay police station
Kelly denied the assault and no weapon
Nas found on him Mrs. Dup.e was
/ taken into her home, and after being
examined by an ambulance surgeon re-
fused to be taken to the hospital.
| There was considerable sum ot
money and much jewery in the Dupee
home. and the police believe that Kelly
knew this. He also knew, they say, that
Mrs. Dupee was alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07

of 1925, and that Perkins is entitled 10
n decree Of absolute divorce.
Then the referee says:
The evidence shows that in the sum
mef Of 1893, at Rockaway Park. l.. l.,
Mrs Perkins met owen, who was
her two or three times. Subsequently
when Mrs Perkins was living In the
Adelaide apartment house, Park avenue
and Sixty sixth street, III March, 1874.
the young preacher was a frequent Wis
itor, usually staying to lunch and re-
naming several hours. There is evil
dence that they were very fond OF each
other. The frequency of his visits was
no doubt due In part to his affection
for the little daughter, Rachel, then
ing her illness he assisted her mother.
nm 1895 Mrs. Perkins kept a boarding
house at Arverne. owen visited the
place in June TO get some Of his things,
and left Immediately to attend his col.
lege commencement, when ne received
his degree. Returning IN July. he re-
NAMED till September, except that he
was away preaching on Sundays.
'Dunfry testified that through the
dressed in night robes, their arms
around each other.
ut is greatly to, be deplored that a
of based On acts Of In
ago. should mar the lives of this. de-
PENDANT and correspondent, who have
since devoted themselves to earnest
Christian work and have become hon
ored and respected in their respective
communities.
1t appears from the testimony OF the
Rev Mr.. owen that he was graduated
from Hamilton College In 1892 and
from Union Theological Seminary In
1895. He is now clergyman Of, the
Congregational Church and has beer
pastor Of the First Congrega tional
Church at Bristol r. l., for the last
ten years. He denied ali the charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
MACY
nx Imported


If varied asSonmenS alone influence the purchaser he viii pr
chase here We know OF stocks large these the greater
city. Furthermore similar garments not to be had elsewhere at
as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
A Sure Way to Save Money
Is to Spend 1t CAREFULLY

Extravaganza means not only buying unnecessary things
and thus wasting money but in paying unnecessarily high
prices for things really needed No with the inclination to
make comparisons needs to pay for article than is
necessary is simple business proposition to find out by
comparisons where you buy most advantageous. So
we heartily welcome comparisons, with fullest confidence
that they will always sustain the Macy reputation for under
selling supremacy due to the Macy strictly cash system Of
gathering and distributing goods That cash system
you money-makes impossible for you to purchase mer-
chandise needs here any other way than carefully.
An Additional Safeguard
A Deposit Account
This unique plan gives all the economies Of our
strictly cash system and at the time all the conven-
Iences of "charge" account in any credit store.
Deposit as much as little as you please, make pur
chases in the usual way and have them "charged in the
unusual Way-to your deposit.
Statements will be mailed monthly.
Interest at the rate of per cent. compounded every
three months will be allowed on your daily balance.
Only deposits intended for purchasing purposes are invited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
ANOTHER GEO. NJ. CONAN SONG HI

ANOTHER GEO. NJ. CONAN SONG HIT.
George NJ. Conan has another new song
of this song will he published In the sun
"My I!.tie Msdemoiseile." and the Conan
4 Harris comedians are singing II ihi.
week in George NJ. Cohan's newest musical
iriyolity, THE American Idea" at the New
York Theatre. BY arrangement wi II the
publishers, the complete words and music
Of this song Will be published In the sun
day World next sunday week. Oct. ~.
Don't forget, next Sunday week. Order
from your newsdealer to-day. Edition linn
tied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Domestic Sweaters.

ALL WOOL WORSTED COAT
SWEATERS, in gray, navy and white,
two OUTSIDE pockets,.,.......S2 's7
SHAKER KNIT ALL WOOL
SWEATER JACKETS, extra heavy
weight in gray and white; with OUT
side pockets,........,,....,.$l'49
ALL WOOL WORSrED YARN COAT
SWEATERS, medium weight; in sold
gray oxford. white, navy and black
also in combinlt on co.orlngs S4'7i
HIGH GRADE WOOL WORSrED
YARN COAT SWEATERS, new
heather shades. two lrgt pocket tni
one small watch pocket ..... So
And complete assortment Of
Jackets, made OF Llama, AngoIa Ani
Coon Fur, at S4.74 to sl4.49
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
OLD MAYFLOWER
WRECKED; SEEKERS
FOR GOLD SAVED
Former Cup Defender Blown
to a Hulk OFF Watling'S
Island.
CREW IN AWFUL PLIGHT.
Liner Advance Stands by Five
Hours, Helpless, but Fruiter
Rescues Collegians.
CREW IN AWFUL PLIGHT.

Tho schooner yacht Mayflower. the
old cup defender, which. manned by a
crew Of treasure seeking college stu
dents, sailed from here Sept ls to
search for the sunken treasure OF a
Spanish galleon, is knocking about in
the caribbean, dismantled wreck.
Her crew of Yale and Harvard gen
tlemen adventures were hauled aboard
the little Norwegian fruiter Hippolyte
Dunois. bound for Baltimore, at which
port she will land them this evening
The end of the Maytiower came about
last Saturday evening in lat. Is .39, long
74.35, about l50 miles north of waiting s
Island, in a furious northeasterly gale
which at times reached a velocity Of
seventy miles.
The news OF the wreck and the rescue
reached here to-day by the Panama
liner Advance. The Advance was forty
hours late and badly storm-battered il
the gale that wrecked the collegiaI
argonauts.
When the Advance sighted the dere-
let she was dismasted down to the
stump-about ten feet high-of the
foremost. A small topsail mad beer
rugged TO this, and from its top hut
tered the ensign, jack down-the sigma
of distress the seas over Her crew
were on deck in sweaters, and shs
seemed, said Capt Hammond. to b,
making fairly good weather of it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01

Boston, Jan 1-Time-honored routine
prevailed at the convening today of the
Great and General Court Of Massachu-
setts for the 10th annual session. The
clerks of the two branches called each
body TO order, the senior member pre-
sided while the oaths of office were ad-
ministered by the governor. last years
officers were reelected without opposition
as the Republicans have the usual large
majority in both the senate and the house.
and tho usual orders adopted for tomor-
rows Inauguration OF Governor Guild and
Lieutenant Governor Draper
The days proceedings began with the
caucus of the Republican members of
the house at 10 o'clock. the Republican
senate caucus having taken place last
night Speaker John n. Cole was re-
nominated for a third term as presiding
officer OF the house. and Clerk James w.
Kimbah. OF Lynn; Chaplain ID. w. Wal
dron. OF Boston. and Sergeant-at-Arms
David T. Remington, of Somervillo, were
also renominated.
Clerk Henry u. Coolridge. OF Concord,
called the senate 10 order at IL a. M. and
Michael j. McEttrick, OF Boston, Demo-
crat and the senior senator. took the
chair. In the house after Clerk Kimball
had read the statutes for tho convening
of tho body Edward Mcdonald, of Lcnox.
a Republican member from that town,
was called upon 10 preside.
Governor Guild. accompanied by the cx-
ecutive council. then visited each body
and swore in the members.
The senate organized by the election
OF William II. Chapple OF Salem as presi-
dent for second term, and by the re-
election OF Clerk Harry ID. Coolridge OF
Concord, Chaplain Rec. Edward A. Hor-
ton OF Boston and Sergeant -at-Arms
David T. Remington OF Somerville
The house endorsed the selections OF
the Republican caucus.
Orders were adopted I'm both branches
for a canvass OF the votes for state offi-
GERS at the last election and for n joint
convention OF both branches tomorrow
for the Inauguration of Gov. Guild and
Lieut.. Gov. Draper.
The galleries during the days proceed
ings. which occupied about two hours
were thronged with friends or the mem
bcrs and tho floral gifts from constituents
were very profuse
The senate this year Is composed OF 50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
COURT TO PROBE
DIVERGENT STORIES

Charles Colwell. as years old. in district
court this morning, pleaded guilty TO as
saulting his wife, Mary. and told tho
court that he is a hard working man. that
for the past three weeks on returning
home from work he has found his wife
drunk, and that the other night. being
VcNed he pushed her out OF a chair.
Scrgt Bennett said that witnesses of
the alleged assault told him that the
other night he came home. found fault
with the supper on the table. threw II on
tho floor. and dragged his wife out OF a
bed, after hitting her and tried 10 put her
face ON a hot stove but that his wife
hit him over the head with a teapot and
got away from him.
judge Lee continued sentence until Fri
day with direction that witnesses be I'm
court, as " the mans story Is true he
does not deserve severe sentence, but Ii
the wife's story Is tho true one. sentence
Should bc accordingly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01

OF serving under the flag of neutrality
Medicine and arms each have their place.
and with proper limitations they should
work together for general efficiency.
"a sailing master and civilian crew will
navigate the Relief There will be no en-
listed men on board except those on the
sick list and those Of the medical depart
meat All persons ON the sick list OF
whatever grade or rank will be under the
command OF tho surgeon.
Suppose there will be 60 persons on the
Relief who are in the medical department,
and 80 or 100 patients. who should con-
troll the medical or the line officer?
''The hospital ship does not take part In
drills or evolutions.
THE duties of line officer on board
with only handful OF men under his
control would be insignificant from pro
fessonal standpoint. AZ arrangement
where ipfractions OF discipline by hospi-
tai corps men and convalcscent patients
are punishable by a line officer instead
of the medical officer In charge of these
men Is not conducive To efficiency or good
results. The responsible head OF such an
extensive hospital plant should. under
such peculiar conditions as those OF ship
life, be in control. charge or command of
DANGER TO NEUTRALITY.
There is "A tendency on the part of a
line officer with the interest I'm the opera
tions of war which an officer OF his train
ing must have. to destroy the neutrality
OF hospital ship which he may com
mand. The Solace. I'm the Spanish-Am-
erican war, commanded as an ambu-
lance ship was several times in danger
OF violating her neutrality and discredit-
ing hospital ships and the United states.
In this connection IL may be said that
the commander of the Solace. line of
fcer. put i'm claim for prize money for
the part the Solace took I'm the capture
of the Adula at Guantanamo bay, not
withstanding the fact that the ship car
ried the Red Cross flag. This claim was
not allowed
"Hosiptal Ships are not in the same
class with supply ships or repair ships.
which carry munitions OF war, and are
generally armed. and should. therefore. be
under the command of fighting men.
'"rhe medical officer I'm command is to
receive all orders from the commander
in-chief or from the department and TO
transmit them to the captain of the ship
His command should be absolute. the cap
tain of the ship taking his directions from
the senior medical officer. The captain
should not be naval officer, but should
belong TO the merchant marine, and
should have entire control of the naviga-
tion of the ship and of the civilian crew
and regulate discipline and matters per-
tanning to them.
''The discipline of the medical branch
should be in the hands of the medical Of
ficer in command"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
H|LPRECHT MUST
Make REPLY TO
CRAVE CHARGES

philadclphia. Jan. l.--After eonsideraoie
discussion. some OF It animated. the So
,,tv of Biblical Literature yesterday at
.ernoon adopted resolution demanding
a complete reply by Prof Herman Hh-
precht concerning charges made against
him which reflect upon his Oriental schoi-
arship. The resolution was passed IN the
absence OF Prof Hilphecht. and he was
agtounded when Informed OF the society
action.
Tho resolution was presented by Prof..
George A. Barton Of Rryn Mawr Pa,
and was the result OF charges OF seVvla'
ycars' standing made by the keN. DI'
John p. Peters of New York. who ques-
toned some of the archaeological discoV-
cries made by Prof Hilprccht IN Mp
nur The controversy is OF Worldwide
interest 10 students OF archaeology.
THAT Is stunning news" said Prof
IIiprecht, when informed OF the acuoh
taken. II do not understand H. IL scents
Incredible that a body OF gentlemen
should take advantage OF my absence ana
spring a thing OF that kind. IL looks IKE
q deliberate act"
Prof David $ Lyon was the htst 70
oppose action on the resolution when II
was brought mp in the report OF council
He said that he did not know that Proi
Hiprecht had been officially notihen ol
The resolution aud that II would not De
fair 10 do anything further at this time
Prof. Haupt said that after mature de-
liberation Is OF the leading orientalisis
~ the country had decided that Prot
Hilprecht owed an explanation. The la'-
Ter he added, had promised such an eA-
nlanation In o forthcoming book, but II
had not yet appeared.
Prof Jastrow said that Prof. Hilprecnt
should welcome an opportunity TO ex-
plain and contonded that the resolution
requesting him 20 DO SO was perfectly
Scientific bodies, he added
had a right to ask for replies to charges
against their members.
Action on the resolution was then taken.
with the result already mentioned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
MRS. CARTER,
THE ACTRESS,
OWES s194,418

New York. Jan. 1.-Schedules In the In
voluntary bankruptcy OF Mrs. Leslie Car
ter were filed yesterday In the United
states district court. Notwithstanding
that the rights. scenery and properties OF
"Zaza" and "Du Barry" were lent 10 the
actress by David Belasco without the
payment OF royalties, the schedules In
clude among the assets claim against
Belasco for an accounting of the profits
OF all the plays produced by him ana
Mrs Carter Jointly In the last is years.
Mrs. Carter states that she is the owner
OF five shares OF the David Belasco conf
pany. value unknown. The schedules give
the Indebtedness as 1884, AIS, the assets as
$57.936: slS6.iH OF the Indebtedness Is un-
secured.
OF the liabilities sls9s44 is unsecured.
Most OF the claims this sum represents
are disputed by Mrs. Carter.
The principal claims are as follows;
Servants and housekeeper. $l16 Laura
L. Cook gowns and loans, S6,S9l: DR..
Fowler. services. $500; Lincoln Trust
company money advanced, A.096: Mrs.
Osborne company. gowns. furs, hats,
etc. 5000 John Wanamaker, furniture,
$500: Coleman stables. carriage hire.
$4.297: Kitchen q Balcom, clothes and
jewelry. sl0,63O; Myron w. Holmes, dec
Grating house S.W1: Angelo Del Nero,
bronzes, S3315; III. o. Watson compSny,
decorating. s9.159 Nine Judith Gullon,
Paris. France. gowns. s2.7oo; Nine. Felix,
Paris. gowns, amount unknown; Nine.
Alexandria. Paris. gowns, amount un-
known: David Belasco, disputed claim,
10000; Charles b. Dillingham;, disputed
claim, $4,000.
Among the assets are jewelry wearing
apparel, furs. etc. $4,000; toilet articles.
500; furniture furnishings and other ct
fects i'm house al No. li5 East Eighteenth
street $4,000. and $762 deposited In the
Knickerbocker Trust company
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
BAY STATE ASSEMBLY
OPENS 129TH SESSION

Republicans and eight Democrats while
the house is composed of It's Republicans
and IS Democrats. ,S
An unusual amount OF business already
awaits action by the legislature OF 1908.
Five bills opposing the merger Of the
Boston and Maine road with the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
have been filed with the secretary OF
state and other measures bearing on the
same matter are anticipated. which
seems to indicate that the question will
be a considerable one in this session as It
was in the last.
In addition half dozen commissions
authorized by the last legislature which
have been sitting since last summer on
questions of taxation. labor. insurance.
industrial education. commerce and indus
try and savings banks will submit reports
and will suggest numerous notifications
OF the present laws.
AS theer is no limit to the number OF
petitions which may be filed by each
member. and as every one Is a convc-
nient and willing medium for the sub
mission of all sorts OF questions by cit'-
zens OF the state II Is anticipated that
there will be a sufficient amount OF busi-
ness to keep the legislature In session
until next June.