davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
TO DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
IN OHIO TOBACCO SECTION
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, May - The state
authorities are considering the plan of
declaring martial law in the Burley
tect the people from the night rio.Ts,
who make frequent dashes from KEN
lucky.
This method will be followed in case
the legislature fails to pass pending
measures authorizing the adjutant gem
eral to send a secret service guard to
the disturbed section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ADMIRAL EVANS MAKES
MATERIAL GAIN IN WEIGHT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PAso ROBLES HOT SPRINGS. May
1.--Rear Admiral Evans was weighed
this morning and both he and DR.. Nc
Donald were immensely pleased when a
decided increase was shown.
The present plan is for the admiral
to f1 e Paso Robles Hot Springs on
the morning of May s, boarding the
Connecticut at Santa Cruz.
A private car will be placed at the
disposal of Admiral Evans and party.
in which to make the run of over 100
miles. In this way 1t is hoped that
many of the discomforts of ordinary
Straveling will be avoided, as well as
privacy insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
Rousina Pomona Rally

About one hundred members of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league went to Po-
mona last night in a special train over
the Salt Lake route to attend the
closing rally of the league there. The
meeting was presided over by A. T..
Currier of Spadra and the principal
sneech was made by Frank G. Tyrrell
of Los Angeles. Other speeches were
made by former Assemblyman A. T..
.Johnstone of San Dimas, ]. A. Dole,
w. H. Schurman and Ira Lee of Po-
mona; Marshall Stimston, Meyer Liss-
ner. Councilman A. j. Wallace and
others of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
CRUISER SQUADRON SAILS
FROM NORTH FOR BAY CITY
By AssocIated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, May Twenty
eight million dollars worth of armored
cruisers, in line extending for two
miles, passed In review before Seattle
at noon today on their way to join the
Atlantic battleship fleet at San Fran
cisco and to participate in the naval
review.
The eight armored cruisers which
make up the Pacific fleet, under COM
mand of Admiral James II. Dayton,
consist of the West Virginia, Admiral
Dayton's flagship; the Pennsylvania,
Colorado and Maryland, forming the
first division. Next in line came Ad-
miral Sebree. with his flagship Ten
nessee, followed by the Washington,
California and South Dakota.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
SECRETARY OF NAVY METcALF
is GUEST OF BAY CITIES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Prefs.
OAKLAND, May 1.-Victor II. Met
calf. secretary of the navy, arrived to-
night on the overland train from
Washington. He was met at the Six
teenth street station by the executive
committee OF the fleet reception COM
mittee, the directors of the chamber
of commerce and a committee of the
Merchants exchange, and heartily well
come to his hcme town.
A banquet will be rendered in his
honor tomorrow night by the fleet COM
mittee, at which Governor Gillett and
many of the prominent naval and army
dlgnitaries, including General Funston,
Rear Admirals Glass and Swinburne,
will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
CHILD DROWNED AS RESULT
OF COLLISION IN FOG
BY Associated Press.

By Assocldleu 7 7 Use
BREMEN, May 1.-North German
LLOYD steamer Koeln, which left here
Yesterday for Baltimore and Galveston,
was in collision in fog last evening
with the Hamburg tank steamer EN-
neror Nicholas II, nine miles off Nor
derney.
The Emperor Nicholas III struck the
Koeln amidships. The steamer Field
rnarsschal, German East African
liner. responded to signals of distress
and took off 800 passengers from the
KoeIn. one child was drowned during
the transfer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02

league will stay away from the Re-
publican caucuses. Thus each "regu-
lar element will be permitted to name
it's tickets without fear of disturbance.
The real fight will be in the primaries
Tuesday.
Caucuses are not to be held by the
Democrats in the outlying portions of
the assembly districts and the "regu-
lar organization does not know ex-
actly just how their delegates will be
chosen
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
HEAVY RAINS FALLING IN
NORTH; FARMERS HAPPY

BY Associated Press.
NAPA, May 1.-After the long dry
spell in Napa county rain has been
falling steadily since p. m. Dairy
men and farmers are joyful.
REDDING, May 1.-The first gen
eral rain since March fell today, being
of great benefit to orchards and crops
generally. The storm shows no sign
of abating.
In Trinity county the rainfall is
much heavier than in Shasta.
MARYSvILLE, May IA heavy
rain is falling tonight. The storm is
general throughout the valley Yuba
and Sutter counties getting a good
drenching. Bumper crops are assured
and everybody is happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
3ArTLEsHlP NEBRASKA
is AT SAN FRANCISCO

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The bat
tleship Nebraska arrived here today
from the Bremerton navy yard She
will participate in the naval review in
this harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
Murdered by Robbers

BY AsFocIated Press
PORTLAND. Ore. May Nathan
Wolff. o pawnbroker and jeweler who
has been in business in Portland for
twenty-five years. was murdered by
robbers tApight. His store was looted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02
ro Tur prsINEss MAN

Are you in our page where we run exclu-
sive ads In coIOrs? Prices win be right.
Nothing like trying something new. Phone
Home Herald, Sunset Press IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-02

The guimpe is SO indispensable an
accessory to the up-todate costume
that a reliable pattern is an absolute
necessity to the woman who does her
own sewing The model illustrated is
excellent for home making, being at
once simple and pretty. The pattern
is perforated for round or square yoke
and both long and shorter sleeves are
provided for The ruffled short sleeve
shown is very popular this season for
dressy wear, and is especially desirable
when lace is used. The guimpe may
be made of all-over lace, embroidered
batiste, chiffon or any of the favored
transparent materials, 81 yards IS
inches wide being required for the
medium size.
6116-Six sizes. SO to AZ inches bust
measure. The price of this pattern is
10 cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
COY. M LEAN HOME
Former Chief Executive of State Returns to Simsbury After
 Long Absence.
SPEAKS ABOUT POLITICS
Says Republicans In West Are All for Taft, and That Democrats
 Favor Johnson.

Former Governor George P. Mclean has returned 10 his homo In Simsbury after visit of three months in Cali. fornia and yesterday in an interview with a Hartford Times reporter gave an interesting account of his travels He was asked if he paid much atten- ton to political conditions in Califor- mia and replied that he went there for rest and not for politics.
 Governor Mclean did not say that it was necessary for him to go to the Pacific coaet for politics, He made an incidental remark which showed that at the present time there was plenty of politics and of sufficient va rlety in Connecticut to suit all tastes.
 Could you determine tho presiden. tIal tendency of the people of Cali. fornla from what you heard and ob. scrYed?"
 "Oh the Republicans are all fot Taft"
 And the Democrats?'
 Governor Johnson of Minnesota seeme to be the favorite?"
 Have you heard much about Gov. ernor Johnson?'
 Not very much, but what I heart was all in his favor, He seems tt be a splendid type of man, wal Governor McLean's reply
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
MORE BRAND COMPLAINTS.
Some Now Say His Treatment Harmed
 Them.

While more complaints were receis ed by the detective bureau yesterday in connection with the arrest of the man who has been practcing medicine in this city under the name of Dr. Brand, and who was arrested on Tuesday for practicing without u license from this State, nothing of much importance could be learned about the case last night aS the police are not willing to say much about 1t until more evidence has been secured, At the present out look, however, lt was stated, 1t looks as if there would be much evidence against the man by the time his case comes up on April 13 and that there may be other charges developed against him Among the complaints which were received yesterday were some by per sons who claim to have been treated by Brand and who alego that his treatment of them instead of having beneficial results proved harmful The charges against him have not been changed. however as yet. and he iS held under bonds of sl,OO0 on the two counts made Tuesday.
 Among the complaints which have been made is one from a druggist who alleges that he received prescription marked to contain no grains of cer. tain drug which he was only allowed to put into medicine to the amount of eight to ton grains
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02

unanimously chosen ae the All Mssonrl guntd bN inc football experts of that section pf tho country
 In addition Ia hlg work on the var slty eleven Putnam wls T member of tho track team and holds tbe western record for the hammer tllroM at lii feet onc inch Since coming ta Yalt at the track one dHy lc broke hls ree- ord but the record does not stand
 When the time fpr taking the Rhodes exams tame Putnam WAS advised hN Professor A. M Wilcox of the of K, q Yale graduate. and hy Chancellor Frank Strong nf tho same institution tn take tho tests He took tho exaAL, nations hero with Cushing md rIf other candidates but registered from kangas md not from Connections A few days ago he received formd letter rom Chancellor strong telliuR him that le had been chosen Rhode, scholar iron, Kansas and Co forward hii credentials at once,
 putnams father owns ranch Tn tltf southern rnrt of knnans. md after h' had graduated from the state univee' sitv thought that he had been in schoo long enough Putnam however, dccld pd that he would like tu come tn Val" and announced that he would come hort and work his way through the gradu ate department lie received n achol nrghip here and became night clerk a tAo Bcrfe house on Meadow street i September Since then hp hns hecom, manager of the houso.
 lie will nni9h the year here and trt to take an NJ, A, degree, for which h, ia a candidate In political science When he came ii was wlth Inc Idea o stayiHR three years and working for ph, D. degree, Tho Rhodes scholar ship Ia for three years and provides nt allowance of 5i .6on annually.
 In ihe recent meet between OSfog. and Cambridge A. M Stevens, Yali 1908. took the event of inc hammc' throw for oxford with 4 distance of tS' feet pulnam's record Is six feet hcU ter and hn hopes to improve that.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
ELIOT TALKS TO BOYS.
Brooklyn High school Pupils Hear That They Arc Country's Hope.

New York; April l.-Presldent Eliot of Harvard university addressed the pupils of the Brooklyn Boys High school this morning.
 Dr. Eiot snid that the mon turned out from such institutions represented tho hope of the country America be- lieved fin education more than.anythine else in the world he added. and in tho lifting of the individual. which was the making of nation It Is not true, he declared that in this country there was no privileged class, because the boys before him represented a priv ,legcd class. privileged opportunity which gave them an education to ben eit them in after life. Such q privi- lcge ought to hc appreciated, but he regretted to say some failed to seize their opportunity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
EOLW ELL IS ILL
So Captain Foster Will Wrcstlc With
 Dutch Gocbcl Saturday.

Captain Fowell of the University of Pennsylvania football eleven. who was to have wrestlcd with Captain Foster of the Yale wrestling team at the uni- vorsity gymnasium, Saturday night, to decide finally which was the better of the Intercollegiate champions of lo07 and 1908, has telcEraphed his successor to tho title, that he is III and will be unable to come here.
 Because of tho announcement of the match the wrestling association has decided to present q first class bill and Foster will wrostle with Dutch Goebel, tho giant football guard of the Yale team George Dole will wrestc lazy Winters, the 125.pound champion The Foster- Gocbel match will be for tho cham plonship of the university
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
IS RHODES SCHOLAR Student in Graduate Depart ment of Yale to Repre-
 sent Kansas.
G. F. PUTNAM HIS NAME
Is Fine Nthlcte and Holds Western Record in Hammer Throw
 Plays Football.

When the American students who have been appointed to Rhodes scholar ships at Oxford leave for England nex: fall, two Vale mon. instead of one. wiil he enrolled Announcement was made some time uge of the selection or Will liam E. Cushing, the Yale pitcher. as tho representative from Connecticut. The representative from Kansas is now In the graduate department of Yale, George Ellsworth Putnam of ouawa. kansas. who Is making a speciality uf political science
 Putnam. who ls twenty years old was graduated from tho University of kan- sns last June He was at tho [ i. of K, two years. and before that at Ottawa college for the same length of time, At the University of Kansas ho played guard on tho football eleven and was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A big crowd is expected 10 attend tho charity benefit to be given hy the son- for class of 1908 In the New Haven high school auditorium at o'clock to-mor- row night This is to be held under the direction of Supervisor Benjamin Jep- son. The use of the auditorium will be granted by the board of education A fine program has been arranged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
coNGREG,TioSALIsTS MEET,

jewett City, April 1,--rhc Elstorn Connecticut conference of CouSroga. tiona churches in southern Win lham and New London counties is in aes. sion at the First Congregational church here to-day The Rev, Fred W, Halcom. Rev. l W. Rao, score. tary of the Connecticut Sunday school association; Rev. r, B, Fuller of Pres. ton City and the Rev. Donald E, Mac Lane of Taftvllle, are the spankera. There arc several hundred In attend anee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
Hearing In Detail.

Franklin A, Taylor of Waterbury, c-prcsident of tho Randolph Gloves company, manufacturers of brass and copper was the first witness called to-day by the special commit- tee of the house that Is Investigating the charges against the Electric Boat company, He said he had told Rep rcsentative Lilloy to vote for subnar- inc boats as there was a possibility of his company getting some business if the boats were ordered.
 What was NIr. Lilley's reply?"
 He would not commit himself one way or tho other"
 The last conversation the witness had with Mir, lilley was a week ago Saturday in Waterbury. Mir. Lllcy, then, according to tho witness, said he proposed to see that tile Lake people had a fair chance
 He was present in the Waterbury club week ago Saturday, he said while Mir. Tilley was talking with | lnunher of gentlemen e5out the pres. ent Investigation According to Mir Taylor, Mr. t.illcy said it wae quite Ilil,ely that he would get an adverse de. cIsion and in that event he would gc OF the floor of tho house and tell all he knew about the whole matter of sub, marine boats.
 Mr Taylor said he never lost al opportunity to impress upon Mir. LII Icy that he ought to vote for sub. marines and that he had shaken hli fist at Mir. 1.illev eeveral times, hut al ways In jocular manner. He did no l intimate to him that he had gone t' l him al the inStigation of the Electri, Boat company The Electric Boa I company, he said had never promised { him q contract If the desired logisla i ton was secured.
 Mir. Taylor said he had stated 10 al Associated Press representative in Wa terbury that he thought he had innu enced Mir. Lillcy to vote for submarine boats. He assumed this, he said he cause when Mir. Lilley came to Wa terbury, he said
 q voted yes Franklin, with you face before mo when voted" This TO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
WoRsTED MILLS BUSTER.

Moosup, April t.--1n textile circles here the understanding seems to he that the American Woolen company Is gradually increasing the operation of It's plant in this part of the state and in Rhode Island The woolen and worsted business seems to be in line for an early improvement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02

Tho meeting of the N, H H. $, De- batting society. which was to be held yesterday, was postponed until to- day. The subject of debate is. Re solved, That tho United States should have q larger feet Messrs, Alderman and Bostwlck will uphold the afllrma- tlve while Mcssrs, solomon and Rob- ert the negative
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
Low Shoe Stockings
~A<v>A<v>A<v>A>v>,ASwNASwN

Are SO conspicuous in points of qual- ty, colors and patterns that little more attention to these features than Turing winter is not amlss.
 Plain coIors have the call. We have them in all the rich colorngs suggestive of Spring.
 Variety of fabrics, too--sillks. llslcs, "silk-lisles," fine Macos, etc
 Some range in price, too----but mono VERY cheap, none VERY high--or lo put it in other words, as cheap as good goods can be sold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02

he would tell all he knew about the whole matter of submarine boats on the floor of tho house,
 In addition to Mir, Taylor, The wit noases to-day were lilihu B. Frost, yicc-president of the Electric Boat company Maurice Barrett, secretary treasurer of the Electric Boat com pany, and Charles Ferry, of the Bridgeport Braes works. They all dc- nied any knowledge of undue influ- ence being used on members of con gross to secure legislation favorable to
 the Electric Boat company, although
 MT. TnNlor and Alr Ferry admitted that they had asked MT. Lilley 70 vote
 for the appropriation, as they thought
 1t would help their business should these beats be authorized, The in- vestigation will be continued Yo-mor- TOW
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
WANTS Ro,DRoLhER ENGINEER,

The secretary of tho civil service commission has received letter from Director Foley asking for a list of those eligible to appointment az an en- glnccr on Inc city steam road roller As there Is nc list at the present time. the director will appoint someone tempor- arily.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02
Waterbury Man Declares Con. gressman Stated Last Sat urday He Would Tell
 All He Knew.
EXPECTS ADVERSE VERDICT
Officers of the Electric Boat Company and Charles Ferry, of Bridgeport Brass Company, Deny
 Charges.

Washington, April 1-Franklin A. Taylor of Waterbury. Conn, to-day testified before the special house committee Investigating the charges against the Electric Boat company that he has heard Representative George l.. Lilley, the author Df the charges, make the statement in the Waterbury club week ago last Sat urday, that It was quite likely he would get an adverse decision from the committee, and that in that event
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-02

The seniors held a meeting at the close of school at the high school audi torium yesterday afternoon, The mem bers practeed singing for the charity concert 10 be held Friday night there,
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
COWGIRL WEDS COWBOY
May They Ever Have Good Range and Long Ropes and in Course of Time
 Build Up Big Herd.

Miss Kate White, the typical wild west girl often read about in fiction but seldom met with in real life. the Minnehaha Flats young lady who has a record of throwing and tying a steer in forty seconds, who can ride any broncho in the Territory of Arizona. throw lari- at with any cowboy in the south vest, grace the ballroom of the southwest, grace the ballroom of the 400" who has managed her mothers cattle ranch, branded her own cattle, an athletic gentleman with a following of devoted cow boys who would die for her if nec- essary, on Monday gave her hand. heart and fife into the keeping of Cowboy William Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Jackson have planned a honeymoon trip of three months. Friends say they are so enamored of free Arizona life that they will De back in three weeks at the out side, at home on the White ranch. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
W|NSLOW WINS AGAIN
Flagstaff Made Gallant Fight to the Finish, But Were Weak at the
 Stick When Hits Were Needed.

Sundays game between Flagstaff and Winslow on the home grounds was one of the fastest games seen in many a day. That Flag did not win the game was due only to weak batting at times when a hit meant a run. If anything the locals put up the best game with the least errors, but Winslow players failed to get the rabbies at any stage of the game.
 Moore lined out a single in the first inning and was helped along by Smith and lsham. He reached home. but he was the last blue that saw the home plate. Baca. the new pitcher did steady work and held his opponents down to only a few hits, allowing only one man to walk. He was backed up in fine style. Winslow made their first score in the fifth inning. adding one in the sixth and one in the sev- enth. Mr. Smith. the young man stationed in center field to gather flies is certainly great molasses. He runs like dynamo. beats the ball viciously and is handy n changing bases. MT. Moore and Mr. Jackie might also be included | in MT. Smiths class. If our fel- lows would only beat the ball more brutally the story would have been different.
 It was no especial dishonor to be defeated in a game of that quality and it can be charged to hard luck The line m was as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
Restoration to Entry of Land in
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 320 acres. withip the San Francisco Mountains National Forest. Arizo- ma, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona on August 22. 1908. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l. 1906. and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to August P. 1918. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The SE4 Sec. 13, T. 21 N.. R. 2 E.. G. & s. R. M., listed upon the application of J. c. Walters of Flagstaff, Arizona. The VIZ of NE4, the EA of NW4. Sec. l3. T. 21 N. R. . E.. application of Cur tis Scott of Flagstaff, Arizona. IS. V. PROUDFIT. Acting Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. Approved June IS. 1908. FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 List 3l9. 26 to IF.