davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
ASKS SAFEGUARD FOR THEATRES

The executive committee OF the Actors Ns. 49,
Protective Union met last night and discusssa -
fatal opera house FIRE at Boyertowr. Penn. ana -
chances of its repetition here. Il was decicea
send communication to the Central Fsdsi.
Union, asking IL To request the Board OF Aldeiu.
and the Legislature to enact legislation oy W
expert electricians must be employed al now.
picture shows IL also decided TO ASK -
Board OF Electrical Control and the Fire Dep~
ment to take some action In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MAYOR TO GET ARCHITECTURE MEDAL

The American group of the SOciete des Arcn-
tectes Diplomes par le Government. COMPRISED o.
American architects who have received q fEsnSa
government diploma at the Ecole Nationals et op~
ciaIe des Beaux-Arts. has received from the paren
society medal 10 be awarded 10 some layInan y.
conspicuous service in the cause OF archireernrs
advancement in this county. Ar recent neeuns
of the group 1t decided 10 award the mecsa ~
Mayor Mcclellan. and for this purpose dthns'
will be given him at the University Club on JAZZ
uary IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

finite wisdom must be right has disappeared
j When North Carolina realizes, as Texas does,
that a fiat rate is sheer nonsense and that IN
fixing charges the special circumstances OF eaen
road must be taken into consideration, 1t VIII
have advanced as far in good sense as Iexas mas
and will have learned from actual and perhaps
csstIy experience the truth Of what Governor
Hughes said in his famous veto of New York $
2-cent fare law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
HARvARp's NEW DENTAL SCHOOL.
rom The Boston Transcript

From The Boston IranScrIpt.
From a source which cannot yet be publicly an
nounced the Harvard Dental School has received
promise Of the funds necessary for the erection OF
a new building. The site which has been chosen
is the lot at the corner of Lnngwood avenue and
Wiggesworth street. Brookline. adjoining the
property which the buildings of the Medical
School stand. This lot. with frontage OF so
feet on Longwood avenue and 223 feet n WIggIes-
worth street, bought by the corporation In 1905
for $4,000 1t is an excellent situation for the new
building, both from its convenient proximity to
the Medical School and because the new hospitals
and other institutions which being or are
soon to be built in that section will contribute to
the clinical work of the students of tho Dental
Saho0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Washington Jan. 1.-THE Ambassador from Mex
leo and Sehora Creel were guests of honor at a
dinner given tonight by the Counsellor OF the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora de Godoy- Invited
TO meet them were the Minister from Bolivia and
Sonora de Calderon, the Minister from Colombia
and Sonora de Cortes, the Minister from Nicaragua
and Sefora de Corea, the Minister from Hayti ana
Nine Leger, Senior Cavo, the Costa Rcan MINIS
ter and Mr. and Mrs John w Foster
Senior Don Luis Toledo Herrarte, Minister from
Guatemala. and Senior Don Federico Mejia- Minis
ter from Salvador. have gone home for two months
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
Iron The Tribune Bureau-J


Washington Jan. 1.-THE President to-day gave
ont a message he had sent to Governor Sparks OF
Nevada in reply to the resolution passed by the
Legislature of that state asking him TO allow the
troops to remain at Goldfeld until an adequate
militia is organized. The President said he would
retain the troops for reasonable time
Before the Cabinet met the President received
calls from Senator's Guggenheim. Brown, Smoot
and Depew; Representatives Gardner, Cooper and
Fassett and Assistant Attorney General Cooley
The Cabinet was in session from IL a. m until la
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
coPLEY PORTRAIT FOR PROVIDENCE.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Providence jan IA portrait Of the Ea-i OF
Chatham by John Singleton Copley, purchased rron
the Blakeslee Galleries. OF New York. for approx
mately $4,000 has been presented by General Rush
c. Hawkins. of New York. to a memorial museum
which he built here in memory OF his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

The death of John Fallon. of the fire patrol IN
the Parker Building fire calls attention 10 an
unfortunate situation. which, it seems. might
essiIv be rectifed. He left a young WIDOW To-
tally unprovided for. The members OF the nre
nstrol take all the risks of iremen' going INTO
burning buildings to save property projecting
materials from damage by water and frequently
as Fallon did, helping the regular hremen-
pension fund might possibly be provided. as is
done in the Police and Fire departments py re-
serving portion Of the patrol members pay
The unfortunate incident should serve to cal the
BOARD of Fire Underwriters attention TO the
fact that the hazardous character or the patroi-
mems work makes 1t desirable that provision
be made for their families. at least In case Oh
death while on duty. and set the board 10 oe-
visng ways and means for maintaining a peh-
sion fund for these employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
SHERIDAN STATUE ACCEPTED.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Sheridan Statue Co'n
mission. consisting OF Secretary Taft, Gens'A
Henry c. Corbin and General Michael v. SheriosN.
to-day approved and accepted the model OF -
statue OF General Philip Sheridan. which : :
ornament Sheridan Circle. I'D street and Mass.
chusetts avenue in this city. The model Is the 90
sign of Gutzon Borglum OF New York. ana ~
sculptor is already at work upon the large roa.-
so. that the completed statue may be ready !"
erection early next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

Rome, Jan. liking Victor Emmanuel to-day
received in special audience the American Am
bassador, Lloyd c. Griscom, who presented to
him some American gold coins OF the new $40
and $40 ISSUE sent by President Roosevelt TO
his majesty for his great collection of $4,000
pieces The King highly pleased with the
gift and said that he would telegraph his thanks
to President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day Tor
Europe are:
THE ST. PAUL FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs NJ S. q. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Henry Brinton. Bride
Z. B.. Hasey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wig
E. Ieavttt ellsworth
E Quincy Smith.
THE RI.UECHUR- HAMBURG.
Mrs Louise Butler Mrs. Mary Marjorie Van
II. G. Price Rensselaer,
mis-. Dorothy Stewart Mrs. Richard Taylor.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE MAURITANIA, FROM LIVERPOOL
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.
Windham Barring. Ffshback.
John Reid.
Paul Blackmaf- C. Ward-Jackscn-
jeffrey Duveen. Mr.. IRIS.
Mr.. Mrs. g. L. o. Da- R Rr.ington Wilson
wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
THE McuRoYs COMING HOME SOON

Richard A. McCurdy. ex-president OF the Au's
Life. with his wife and son Robert. will return =
this country In a few weeks II said at inc y
surance company's offices yesterday. II was den'ss
that the former insurance man had been IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
MRS. WALDORF AsToR HERE.

Mrs. Waldorf Aston. who before her marriass 70
the elder son OF William Waldorf Astor vas Nrs
Mamie Langhorne Shaw. arrived here YESTERDAY
on the Cunard Liner Mauretania. She said sns
came to visit her sister. Mrs Reginald Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

The representative Of THE New YORK wofiu
a+ the Gore-Jeff Davis-Bryan mass meeting re-
norted that Senator Gore could see nothing out
victory for the Democratic party" Mr. core Is
blind and there are times when being ohno Is
not altogether a misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
Neso21ork Dahl, GsIbrssts.
SATURDAY, JANUARY is, 1905.

This Haescspdper is OsoHed and published by
The Tribune association, q NelC York corpora
fi0n Office and principal place OF business, Irtd-
arse Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Aetc York; ;
ogden Hills president; Nathaniel futile, sec
TefGry and treasurer The address of the of
GERS is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

1t is entirely superfuous TO say as 'io
lines so often do crush Hour Block on briose
p1octs there are always in rush hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

In 1906 the thieves CT Wall Street sold so'o"V t
bales of cotton while the entire output Vi Kin q
country was only 100000 Is TINS not sdihoi'"o
ana verv?-Senator Jeff Davis.
And that is not the worst In lsoo 'he ran,
WAYS of the United States carried 'ss'oo''o''
Messengers. while there were only S5,l3l'ooo peo-
ple in the country Is this not specuiatine III
human lives?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
assume the exclusive functions of the Prussiah
third and fourth class cars.

tn1rU HnU NIdSS ct'''. =
II is observed with an "I-told-you-so-an
that -settles-it!' air that the United states 10
spending nearly twice much on army anu
navy as Japan. The pertinence OF the coiip'.
son is not convincingly apparent Dut sii,oe -
is made we may add that the oni'eo o'a'es .
nearly twice as populous as Japan, ana solie-
r,b.ra from, two TO two hundred times as rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

The Rev Dr. d. Parker Morgan and MIS- morgan
are spending the winter at their country pace.
Copake, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18

CONVERSATIONS: Discussion of the penal
code bill was put off in order that number OF
private pension bills might be passed; adjourn
Tnent was voted until Monday - The Sen
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
NEW YORK STORE, L. SUCKLE, Proprietor.
acts which tended to prove an understanding between the brib- CT and Dulaney.

Within thirty days all locomo- tives in Arkansas which are Op- erated at night must be operated with 15OO candle power electric head lights, in accordance with a legislative act. This has been decided on by the members of the railroad commission, who would yesterday have issued an ol der putting the statutory pen alty of the act into effect, but for the promise of the attorneys for the various railroads promis- ing to have the headlights in use by that time.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
COULDN'T BRING
 ELIJAH SkAGGS
Sheriff Norris, of Sebastian, Says That He Is a
 Rank Fakir.

Little Rock, July 2.-Sheriff Lon Norris, of Sebastian county. was in Little Rock yesterday,
 bringing down seven prisoners,
 which were turned over to the penitentiary officials. He was apologetic for not being able to
 bring along Elijah" Skaggs.
 the selt styled prophet who al- leges that he concocted a scheme by which he would be hanged at Ft. Smith and prove his claims to the people by rising on the third day. The jury gave Skaggs IS years instead of hanging and he appealed to the Supreme court. getting out on bond in the meantime. Sheriff Norris says Skaggs is a rank fakir. with a wonderful influence over his fol- lowers, who are willing to do anything for him. In his narra- tion of the attempt Skaggs made to commit suicide in the Fort Smith jail. Sheriff Norris says Skaggs placed a strap around his neck, after climbing to the top of the cage and attaching the other end of the strap there, and then tried to climb back easily, to let the jailer find him hanging there, without danger of his strangling. Instead. the well laid plan failed by Skaggs getting his feet tangled in some electric wires, thus allowing him to fall to the concrete floor of the jail and break his jaw. Sheriff Norris says Skaggs then attempt ed to make the officers believe that the other prisoners in the jail had pushed him off the cage.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

Arkansas, for the first time since the state was organized. finds itself without a superinten- dent of public instruction. J. J. Doyne, who has been serving the state in this capacity, resigned last Monday, taking effect yes terday. and Prof. George B. Cook, the nominee, was appoint ed to fill the unexpired term. Prof. Cook is now in Cleveland attending the convention of the National Educational Associa- tion. and while he has accepted the appointment, is not here to qualify and will not be before next week. While the depart ment is legally without a head. Prof. w. A. Crawford, deputy, is attending to the duties. so there will be no loss while the off, flee is vacant.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

A. D. Dulaney. a representa- tive from Little River county, and who was acquitted on charge of boodling in the circuit court here last fall, is in the city. He had not read over an opinion of the court on the case until after his arrival, and although he would make no public expression on the edict of the court, he intimated that it was not according to law as he knew it, or supposed it to be. He said he was out of tI,e case. the jury before which he was tried having acquitted him,
 and he was satisfied. The Su- preme Court reversed the decis- ion of Judge R. J. Lea, who re- fused to let Tom Cox testify against Dulaney, as to general
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

take off the third man when the State line is reached if they de- sire to do so. This will force the railroads who have division points a short distance inside the State to put on a third brakeman on this class of trains, who will ride but a few miles before being re- lieved of duty. This will force the Missouri Pacific to carry the third brakeman five miles from Van Buren to the Oklahoma line, and the Frisco will have to carry them but . few miles further in reaching the same line.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

Another act of the Arkansas legislature is due for an over hauling at the next session of the General Assembly. It is the act which fixes the price for Supreme Court reports at 1.5O each. Over 5000 was paid today by the state for reports recently print ed, and in no instance did the re- ports, printed in lots of 300. cost less than $2 each, and running as high as 2.5O each. It was the in- tention of the legislature to have the sale of the reports pay for their printing, but since so much is lost each year on this item, it is certain the next legislature will raise the price at least equal to the cost of printing the re- ports.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
WILL COMPLY
 WITH THE LAW
Railroads Will No Longer Attempt to Evade The
 Brakesman Law.

Little Rock, July 2.-No fur ther effort will be made by the
 railroads to evade the three brakesman or full crew act of the legislature, and all railroads in the State over fifty miles in
 length. will now carry three brakeman on all freight trains of twenty-five cars or over. The railroad commission today issued an order to the railroads order ing them to use three brakeman on all trains in the State. no mat ter if they were interstate, the companies having the right to
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
WILL START ON
 ANNUAL JAUNT About July 20-,State Press Association Will Tour
 The State.

Little Rock, July Earl Hodges, secretary of the State Press Association, has received letters from practically every town between Little Rock and Ft. Smith, notifying him that the people of these towns will turn out in numbers to greet the mem- bers of the association, who start out on their annual jaunt over the State about July 20. Secretary Hodges says the excur- sionists will bum a good deal to eat on the trip over Arkansas, so many places having signified their intention of giving a dinner in honor of the editors. The editors will journey in two spec :. ial Pullman cars, which will be set out wherever the editors de- sire, and attached to the first train coming along when they are ready to move on, be 1t freight or passenger.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, July 2. Although the amount of government land in Arkansas is getting down un- til about a million acres remain, business is getting slack in the United States land office. For the quarter ending June 30. the report of this office shows only 21 cash entries, covering 2, 454 acres, fees of $4,252, 66 home stead entries. There were B plats furnished customers at $1 each, and several timber entries, netted $570, making a total for t e quarter of $5, 281.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
| HAVE COME TO STAY.

I have bought the Daniels shoe and harness shop and am now ready to do all kinds of leather work. When you want good work try a man that learned by ex perience. If you are not satisfied with the work it won't cost you a cent. See Fletcher Bolls in the old store by Geo. Terry's.
 o. F. BOLLS.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

Claud Marsh of Carlyle is vis- iting his parents here for a few days.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

Master Otto Johnson is spend ing a day or two in Texarkana.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
NOTICE.
Emmet, Ark, June 30, 'O8.

Editor Picayune:
 Please state to the public through your paper that the un- yelling at Emmet for July 4, has been indefinitely postponed. and oblige.
 J. A. Moore, Con. Com.
 P. l.. Sullivan, Clerk.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02

FOR SALE-A lot of new hay. Geo. F. Cress.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-02
CIRCUIT COURT
 JURY LIST
List of Grand and Petit Jurors Selected For
 July Term.

and petit jurors selected to serve at the July term, 1908, of the Nevada circuit court, which con- venes in this city on Monday. July 20:
 GRAND JURY w M Mum, Calvin Jones, F A billiard, VT Hart, W N r'omby, B Jordan, Marion Hart, HI Herring, Joe Hood, w D Askew, w w Smith, Tom Boswell, Barcus Potter, wv Drake, w w White, w N Mum,
 ALTERNATIVES Joe Bates, Walter Cooley w M Hamric Sam Chamberlain, J B Cathey, Sim Fuller.
 PETIT JURORS Johnson Hamilton, Albert Adams, G w Hamilton, Will Moore, l. Stuart, John Dixon, w w Hendrix, B Hamilton, Joe Eaves, l.. B. Jones, E M Gammage, Will Hale, T Mcdonald, Tom Hit, T J Hay, E Butler, H. A. Hamilton, LS Warmack, sam Cantley, Will Bean, L M Warmack, Ed McSwain, M Stuart, J E Daniels,
 ALTERNATIVES F B Epperson, Clay Rinkle, F Wallis Wesley Gordon, T L Griffith, Waller Adams.
 E. Y. BLAKELY,
 w. R. BARHAM,
 J. w. HUDSON,
 Jury Commissioners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
Poets wife a MIIlIner.

Mrs. Richard LIE Gallienne, the wife
of the well-known writer, will shortly
set up a real hat shop in Paris. 1t
is sure to do well, for she herself
did not disdain to begin at the begin
ming, working In Paris modiste's
atelier until she had acquired all
those "beggarly elements" OF hat
making which It is so dangerous to de-
spise. Mrs. lie Gallienne, as many peo-
pie know, is Dane. born Miss Julie
Norregard, and her marriage to Mr..
lie Gallienne took place ten years ago.
the year after he published "The
Quest of the Golden Girl" Like her
husband, she has written a good deal;
in fact, she has been a very clever
and capable journalist, corresponding
for Danish papers as well as contrib
uting to the English press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
The Seven Prophets.

"The late duke of Devonshire," said
diplomat at Washington dinner,
kept a stud and took calm and ducal
interest in the races.
There was certain sporting paper
that kept large stan of prophets and
always prophesied the outcome Of i'm
portant races. The duke, for some
reason, put great reliance in these
prophets and their prophecies. He al
ways read the paper, and he con-
tinually recommended II to his friends.
But once at Goodwood. at the days
end, a man came up to the duke and
said:
What of your paper now? Did
you see 1t this morning? Six proph-
cts prophesied that six different horses
would win, and here seven ran.
and the winner was the seventh, which
no prophet had selected. Well, what
have you to say now?'
"'All ] have to say the duke an
swered, calmly. is that there's room
for another prophet on that paper"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
ArfIficlal PAarla

The latest methods of making arti.
ncial pearls have turned out to be 80
successful that those who deal in gen.
uine ones confess they have some diff
hculty at times to decide upon the
false from the real This fact has
Increased the sale of artificial pearls
In France, and injured in consequence
the sale OF real pearls, and made 1t
extremely difficult now for anyone
having even the costliest pearls, IL
they desire to sell, to get anywhere
near what they were sure of getting
some few months ago. II remains
to be seen how these manufactured
pearls will stand time and wear. and
whether or not they will lose their
sheen and color. A real pearl is kept
In Its beauty by being in contact with
the warmth of the wearer's body. That
is one of the reasons why pearls are
worn so constantly by their owners,
and 1t was the excuse at first for wear.
Ing them In the daytime.-Vogue.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
ONE klLLxr, TWO inJuaep.
Four Deputies Open Fire on Fathei
and Sons With Deadly Result.

Cincinnati.-A desperate battle wai
fought on the Charles Jones farm, nine
miles north of here. One man was
killed and two seriously injured. The
man killed was Charles Jones, jr., sor
Of Charles Jones, sr., on whose prop
erty the encounter occurred. The con
fiict was between four men sworn in
to act as deputy constables by John
Peters, constable for Justice OF the
Peace c. v. Dils, of Lockland, who had
issued a replevin for horse in the
possession of the Jones family claimed
by Otis Graham, OF Lockland.
Graham, II is said, sold horse for
$40 to Jones some time ago and Jones
did not pay for It at the time. Jones
refused to surrender the horse or to
submit to arrest, and when the depu.
ties tried to take him by force they
were attacked by Jones sons.
A rock was hurled by one Of the
Jones, striking Constable Uhrig on the
head, painfully injuring him. The dep.
uties drew their revolvers and began
firing. Chas. Jones, jr., was killed and
his father received a bullet in the right
breast, which may prove fatal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
squelchlng a Dlsturber.

Jaw, go chase yerse'f!" beloved a
sarcastic boy in the gallery.
Prof. McGoozle, who was delivering
a scholarly lecture under the auspices
of the Society of Social Uplifters on
The Flexibility of Our Mother
Tongue" stopped short and glared at
the youthful offender
Apart from the rudeness OF the in
terruption," he said, in cold, cutting,
distinct accents, and its total irrele.
vancy to the matter under discussion,
l wish to ask the thoughtless person
who uttered that hasty and ill-consid-
cred exclamation how normally con-
structed and homogeneous human be-
ing can possibly chase himself"
Having thus completely crushed the
presumptuous juvenile, Prof. McGoozle
resumed his lecture with perceptible
note of triumph in his voice.