davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20


years for the balance Of the purchase
price.
Deposits by CoyIe Group.
'WhiL it is denied, says the commits
sioner. that there was any agreement
TO return this sum 10 any ban<, or 90
deposit the funds of the society any
where 10 cover such a loan, yet il is in
teresting to note that the first act OF
Mr., Coyle, upon securing control, was
to deposit s50.0o0 OF the society's funds
with the Hamilton Trust Company OF
Philadelphia, Mr. Brooks. member OF
Mr. Coyle's group. and one of the new
directors Of the society. was one of the
high officers of the Hamilton Trust Com
pany
Another deposit of $1,000 was found
in bank i'm a village in the mining re-
gion of Pennsylvania. The cashier of
this bank was also one of the new Coyle
directors. Efforts to secure the return OF
this deposit during the examination were
unsuccessful, but. ON demand of the
undersigned the $4,000 sent TO PhiladeI-
phia was finally returned 90 the society
Noting these transactions il seemed
-y.........-l4-
.I, sacilt,.,., 80,
rb.. ,,sT,- ,.,,,,,.r,I,+,.,,,
mads l-7,,,,-, - +l,i. -,,a,.,,,-,...,, -
no eucb IL - - i,., 20,
vo,,Id gta frorsss. 80 a., e,..',''', 80 ,'pl
sa.iar,- ~ tba prfIa5lIytio ,,,,..,.' -. '.
haau allowed bv a., .l,,,,,is,li,..s lei,
out q searcbine, ir(,,,ir,. 49,, - 49,,
of the t,,1sartior go,i,,,,a+ ~, 81, 80,
licitvr
I'M -" 'riiie"t "i ANse's'
MT Rttenhouse, after describing how
the deal fel through because of the
inability Of the Thomases TO get the
banks To release tbe stock thew were
selling saws no has rocof,.o5 f,,ror,,,.ti,,,
en- -.
~ wy ''s' sup VI ''''
i''''> - a"ouI 10 oe cleared up NiieA
the suggested programme OF reform can
be carried out
The impairment, he says. was SA4.G0i
on September 80. The suggestion has
been made ba saws IN the e,oct This
v-ss nor r,.,.5. ,-,,,7 1,,. .t.. st,-,.l,,I,l.-.
tro - ,,..I,-,...s -,
WIN
exc ep'oH oI l'at OF the P'esiuehI VINO
might also perform the duties OF actuaTy
ana manager az q small salary and the
dismissal of all employees not actually
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
) p. N. yesterday, follows;
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20

was * i'm bed Justice Greenbaum was
present and praised the work of the
school for the past year.
He spoke Of the work the school is
doing in giving its girls a good domestic
training.
President Meyers report for the year
showed that the $50 graduates of the
school now earn an aggregate Of $iSi ,6s2
a year.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20

Printing that Pleases.

Benz. II. Coles 4 Co.. phOIstering Of
al kinds Slip covers. go 9Th uv. NJ 6jI6
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20

giving notes covering a long period OF
years for the balance Of the purchase
price
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
Extraordinary TrHnsnction.

The Colorado commissioner character
lies the attempt of the Thomases to sell
the company to the Philadelphia Syndi-
cate as "one of the most extraordinary
and incredible transactions in connection
with the general juggling of the affairs
or the society during the past few years.
This. he says, was found in the fact
that the Philadelphia promoters actually
secured control Of the management of
the company and of tho 100000 OF as
sets belonging 10 the policy holders by
paying the small sum of $4,000 cash and
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
We Rule BLANK BOOKS

To order on short notice. Hard
and flexible binding, indexing,
&c. Lowest prices consistent
with ahzqlr+qf- r--4sr---q-- ,-r-E
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
IRK TWAIN is ILL.
UnabI , Attend Meeting of He
.e hre Training school for Girls.

bht ~ ihahia"sS ''hOpA hJf hiTiN.
New q ork Jan. is-The annual meet
ing - Hebrew Technical school for
Girls held to-day in the school build
ing ZFifeenth street and Second ave
nue.. = Twain was to have been one
of t b speakers. but sent word that he
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20

The printing We do Is the sort that huds in
slant favor with the discriminating We make
a speciality Of Printing Briefs and Motions
Judd & Detweiler Inc,
The Big Print Shop, 42O-422 llth
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23

cacy and that to do this the deception must be kept up for time.
 When Mary reappeared she was made heartily welcome That after noon Harry went about telling all their friends that a cousin was visiting them and arranged for series of entertain ments. He kept Mary much of the time out with him in his automobile and devoted himself exclusively to her. But whenever his mother proposed to bring the comedy to close he put her off It was not till he saw a notice in the newspapers of the disappear ance of Mary King and the terrible anxiety of her family and friends that he came to his senses and begged his mother to break the matter to the kid naped girl and beg her to be merciful to him.
 How all this was accomplished and the matter hushed up never got out. Sealed lips for once prevented the re- porters from getting at the truth, and Harry finally atoned for his indiscre- tion by making the girl he had spirit cd away model husband.
 SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
Opened by Presidential Nomi.
 nee and Others.

Chicago, July 23.-The Prohibition national campaign was formally open. ed Tuesday night by addresses deliver ed by prominent leaders of that party at a mass meeting held at Evanston, H. The principal speech was made by E. w. Chain, the presidential nom inee. Other speakers were Charles E. Jones, chairman of the Prohibition na- tional committee; A. c. Wolfenburg, national vice chairman and others
 MT. Chain said during his address :: "The Prohibition party ran its first candidate for president in 1872, when a majority of the voters in but one state, Maine, favored the principles of prohibition. Today there is hardly a state in the Union in which a major ity of the voters do not believe in the principle of the entire prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquor.
 "The principal work of this cam paign must be to educate the voters to the giving of their votes to a polit- ical party pledged to carry out this re- form.
 The question of prohibition is dis. tinctly political, and in order to carry out that policy, and to enforce the law, the efforts of all officers are required, and prohibition, therefore. becomes emphatically political party question.
 Many temperance people urge that they should keep this leading matter out of politics. Those same people are voting the Republican and Demo. cratic tickets with personal liberty plank in the platform. by which, direct ly or indirectly, or by reaffirmation, a declaration Is made for the saloon. Their idea sems to be that If a polit- ical party declares in favor of the liquor traffic, that makes it a non. partisan question, but if political party declares against the liquor traf. fic, that means taking 1t into politics
 The Democrats and Republicans have held their conventions, and the average voter is not able at this mo- ment to understand what the issue Is. It will take speeches of acceptance by MT. Taft and MT. Bryan to mako up some issues. and when they are made up we are certain they will be a fic. titious issue.
 Twelve months ago people thought 1t would be impossible to carry five great southern states for Prohibition before the opening of the presidential campaign, but this was done. It is just as possible for the majority of the people in a majority of the states to come to right conclusion and vote theer on before the third day of No vembber."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23

Lord Tallywag was found in the back yard and shown the contents of the box. Then Bob Otis excused himself rom dining with one who had charged him with intent to do cowardly mur- der and departed.
 The episode overbalanced Miss Stan woods desire for title. She shipped his lordship and married Bob Otis. It was not till after they were married that Bob confessed he had sent the internal machine.
 FLORENCE NORTON.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23
Lanham Seriously III.

Weatherford, Tex, July 23.-Since the death of his wife ex-Governor Lan- ham has been experiencing number of sinking spells, and his condition is regarded as very serious.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23
Bell County Mans Hard Luck.

Pendletonville, Tex, July 7.-Henry' Davidson's barn was burned. with a cons derable amount of feed all his harness and some farm implements. About two hours after his barn burned his residence was burned, with all the household furniture. The total loss Is about $3,000, with a samll amount of insurance.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23
Ha,.ard.Cambridee Race Proposed.

ard-CambrfdRe Race PrOpOsed.
 Efforts are being made in London by American and English rowing men to arrange arace between Harvard and Cambridge after the Olympic re- satta. The course proposed is only q mile and three-quarters. or about two miles shorter than the Putney course over which the university races are als ways rowed. |
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-23
Forty Cars Shipped.

Pittsburg, Tex, July 6.-Forty cars of Elberta peaches were shipped from here the past week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
INCREASE IN RATES
Traffic Bureau of Merchants
Exchange Will Present Docu-
ment to Roads Today

An important meeting of the traffic
bureau of the Merchants exchange was
held yesterday afternoon, at which the
formal protest against the proposed in
crease in freight rates was drafted.
This document will be presented this
morning to the officials of the Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific.
The protest is a formal one. but
goes deeply into all phases of the situ-
alton as far as the industries of the
state are concerned. 1t was drawn up
by Attorney Seth Mann and approved
by the governing committee of the
bureau. A few minor changes were
suggested to Mann and duly incorpor-
ated.
The document is not couched in bel
ligerent English, but sets forth the
claims of the industries affected by
the proposed raise. Stress is laid upon
the fact that in many instances the
railroads will cut the local shippers
from a valuable market, and thus lose
the transportation.
Representations are made that the
canning, dried fruit. leather and bean
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04

II was shot almost to death less than
three weeks before by Morris Haas.
There was a slight hesitation in his
step. but otherwise he appeared strong
and physically elf-suficient
Mrs Kent and william Kent, her
son, will entertain Heney for fort
night or. more. The Kent home is sit
usted in the center Of a magnificent
private park in the san Rafael subur-
ban district It is an ideal home for
rest and recuperation, and while re-
covering his strength the convalescing
public prosecutor may stroll through
the spacious grounds. over the care
fully cropped lawns and under the
wonderful trees which grow on the
place, and be secure against all intru-
sion. He will be close enough to the
city 10 keep in touch with his friends
but remote enough to be protected
from undesired attention.
DR.. Beasley. who has been among
the physicians attending Heney from
the time Of the murderOus Haas as
sault accompanied his patient to
Kentfeld.
We are not going to let him get
back TO court for a little while" said
DR.. Beasley. He needs a rest and we
are going TO make him take it,
II is probable that at the conclusion
OF the Kentfeld visit Heney will go to
the southern part Of the state
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
.POSTOFF|Cf PUTS
BAN ON BRIDGE
It's Lottery, Says Uncle Sam,
and Mailed Invitations
Break Law
Society in -Quandary Whether
to Defy Ruling or Rely
On Telephones

Bridge whist parties where prizes are
given are frowned upon by Uncle Sam,
and TO send invitations by mail for such
an affair is criminal and the party SO
transgressing liable to fine and i'm
prisonment. f. P. Goodwin, assistant
attorney general, speaking from the
chambers of the mighty in Washington.
has so declared and has promulgated
the decree through the postoffice, and
the edict has spread CONSERVATION
among maidens and matrons of high
and low degree who are devoted to the
latest wizardry in cards.
OF course there is the telephone left,
but society points out that the invi-
tation, prettily embellished with fanci-
full designs, is one of the most pleas
ing features of bridge party and can
not be forwarded except through Uncle
Sans channels of communication
To cut out the prizes is too horrible
condition even to imagine, and fur
thermore, women given to the pastime
declare that their parties would be
scantily attended if the lure. of prize
was not offered those invited.
And so society is in a quandary-
whether to be good law abiding citizens
and not use the mail for bridge whist
invitations. or to despise and disregard
the edict issuing from Washington, or
and this conclusion they declare is
altogether impossible-to exclude prizes
from the game.
The decision was called forth by a
communication addressed by consci-
entious citizen of Hartford, Conn.,, to
the postoff1ce department. He had been
reading in the papers of bridge par
ties where the guests sometimes won
large fortunes and how hosts and host
esses sometimes invited their friends to
little bridge party in their cozy
fiat just to separate from them some of
their loose change, and he argued that
this was not moral. He forthwith
wrote to the postmaster general, and
r. P. Goodwin answered that Uncle
Sam considers card parties when prizes
are given as lotteries and any matter
relating to them is unavailable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
UNITARIAN
The Praise Of Jesus.

If Jesus enjoys the fulsome praise of
the modern church and is pleased with
the alteration and adulation that have
made him the object of worship. he
must have changed wonderfully during
the last nineteen centuries. and not for
the better. 1t is inconceivable to
imagine the simple-hearted, strong
purposed, plain-living man of Galilee
posing as a celestial potentate. If he
has not changed, he surely prefers
that reverence and respect that mani
fest themselves in helpful life and
Christian deed. Stop singing his
praises, and go out and do his work
the work that he would If he were
here.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
NO BLASTING ALLOWED
AT CLIFF HOUSE SITE
Supervisors Fire Committee
Approves Mayors Veto and
Notifies Police of Action

The supervisors fire committee ap-
proved the mayors veto yesterday of
the ordinance granting the San Fran
cisco rebuilding company permit to
blast in the bluff above the Cliff house
site. The police were notified to pre-
vent any blasting in connection with
the rock excavation going on at this
point.
Contractor J. A. Bowling, who is con-
structing the two fire cisterns at Ala
bama and Precita and Twentieth and
Connecticut streets, was given permis-
sion to blast at these locations.
The request of the board of educa-
tion that a firehouse be established in
the neighborhood of the school in
Forty-fift avenue between l and j
streets was referred to Fire Chief
Shaughnessy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
Victim of Morris Haas Revolver
Goes to KentfieId as Guest
of PhiIanthrOpist
DR.. BeasIey Accompanies Pa
tient and Wife, Intent Upon
Making Him Rest
Physician Will Not Allow Re-
sumption of Court Work
for a Little While

without the aid of a supporting
hand Francis J. Heney walked down
The steps Of Lane hospital few min
utes after 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. stepped into a waiting automo-
bile and started for the home of Will
lfam Kent the millionaire philan-
thropist, at Kentheld, Marin county.
i feel fine and viii be back in a
little while" he remarked to a friend
as he entered the car.
From the hospital Heney drove to
slis home. 1897 Broadway, where Mrs
.Heney Joined him and the trip to the
ssusalito ferry was continued.
Honey was dressed in his street
clothes and there was not the sign Of
-bandage about him TO indicate that
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
GENERAL SMITH WILL
ATTEND THE LAUNCHING
Will Take Party to Mare Island
to See Prometheus Enter
the Water

General F. A. Smith, with the officers
of the department, will go to Mare
island tomorrow to assist in the cere-
monies attending the launching of the
navy collier Prometheus. They will be
accompanied by their families, and will
go up in a special launch, leaving Fol-
som street at a. m. Among the of
ficers who will go are Colonel w A.
Simpson. Colonel G. l.. Anderson, Major
w. A. Bethel, Colonel d. J.. Brainard,
Colonel G. r. Smith, Major G. f. Pick
EFT, Colonel r. r. Stevens, Lieutenant o.
P. NJ. Hazard and Lieutenant A. La
Rue Christie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
NEOS AEONE CLUB BIDS
HENEY SYMPATHY AND
SCORES HIS ENEMIES

The members Of the Neos Aeone clul
Of East Oakland have sent the follow
ing communication to Francis J. Heney
Dear Sir. The members of the
Neos Aeone club wish to make
known their sympathy and interest
in you and the worthy cause in
which YOU have been engaged. Al
low US 10 join with the many in
congrarulating you on your speedy
recovery and in having so safely
passed through the present crisis
We denounce and condemn the
attitude Of the renal and subsidized
press Of San Francisco and Oakland
IN their attempt through crafty
argument and false reports to con
fuse the public mind; also. ali men
whatsoever their calling or profess
sion whose open alliance with the
wrong has bred a disrespect for the
law and a delay Of justice
We pledge ourselves as a tenn
persnce law abiding. order loving
BODY TO use our personal influence
10 the cause of justice. and we
honor you and your associates OF
the prosecution in the present war
fare in which the odds against prin-
ciple has been so great. agreeing to
give our hearty support with these
and the cause for which they stand.
Sincerely,
THE NEOS AEONE CLUB.
GIDEON BERGER.
Corresponding Secretary.
ARTHUR HUTCHINSON.
President.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04

Do You Want $5.O0s
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage 13.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
Dives MUST PAY LICENSE

The test case brought by the city
against Frank A. Schivo, a Barbary
coast saloon keeper, to determine
whether or not dancehall license of
SIS month can be collected from the
keepers of such resorts in addition to
the retail liquor license, was decided
in favor of the city by Justice of the
Peace Flood yesterday. The suit was
for $3.50. representing the fees for two
quarters. Schivo asserted that the
dancehall license was unconstitutional.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04

men will suffer heavily Markets for
these products have been created at a
very large expense, and the question is
raised whether big transportation
company can with Justice destroy a
market so established.
In some particulars the protest goes
into details and parallels the data sub
mifted by the interests affected
The protest will be given considera-
tion by the railroads and formal re-
ply submitted in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
.RREsTED For MAI. rHEEr

York house, 1853 Howard street, was
arrested yesterday by the postal
authorities for receiving a registered
letter containing a sum of money and
addressed to John S. Barry, a roomer
in the same lodging house. The ar
rest was made by James OConnell.
city Inspector for the postoffice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
IS Days More

To do your gift buying. Our large
Xmas stock of Jewelry, Silverware
Diamonds, etc, makes selection easy
Visit Sorenson Co. stores, 715 Market
st. near Sd or 1898 Mission st. near 22d.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-04
rRonRLE OVER HORSE pEAL-Ferdi

TROUBLE OVER HORSE DEAL-Ferdinand
H. Chase auctioneer. ATS Valencia street. OBJ
tanned warrant from Police Judge Conlsn yes
teriay for the arrest Of F. p. Beaumont horse
owner row in Los Angeles. on charge of pass
ing fictitious check. Chase sold horse to
Beaumont May 23 and received check for 500
on the Swiss American bank, which. IL Is al
legged proved yalueless.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

in the pennant race took the fourth
straight game from Brooklyn. The
visitors made their only run in the
seventh. Herzog, at second for New
York, made a grand showing. while
young Mcmillan, the new short stop
for Brooklyn, made a host of friends
nv his brilliant nlavinQ
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

Blur. Ark. b whiting friends and
relatives here and az Rose Bud.
Fred Fisher. former Metropolis
boy. who has been out west several
years, Il visiting his father. James
Fisher.
Miss Ethel Rankin left Monday for
81. Louis TO enter deaconness
school
VIII Rush and wife are visiting In
salem county fhis week.
Mrs. Edna Richardson aud daugh-
ter Miss Mnrvy. are visiting Mrs
James Woodland.
Mrs. Florence willis. Of St Louis
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. William
Towle.
Mrs. Nettie Veal has returned 10
her home In East NJ. Louis, after
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12
In METROPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Walker
spent Sunday in Brookport with
friends.
Hack Roby is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. samuel Green. at Herrin.
Mrs.. Amanda Trayelstead. Of
Brookport. spent a few days here this
week, visiting her brother. william
Tentou
Theodore CLANCY. of Du Vauls
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12
Patiucah Batter

Lee Hart, the crack sidewheel pitch
er, and George Block. a catcher of
Paducah, will leave tomorrow for Me-
tropolis. where they will be the bat
terry for the Metropolis team against
the strong Mounds. H.. nine. Padu,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

Kodoi will. In very short time.
enable the stomach to do the work Il
should DO. aud the work Il should do
Is TO digest all the food you eat. n
makes the stomach sweet and u IL
pleasant TO take. IL IL cold here by
all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12
At Cleveland.

Cleveland ...... ........ 2
ot. LOUIS go. ...''... 3
Batteries-Joss and Bemis: Howell
Waddell and Spencer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

several days visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franklin vlslt-
ed In Marion this week.
Mrs. James walker aud Mrs.
George English are visiting relatives
at Mayfield.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

Batteries - Wilhelm, Maloney and
Needham.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

cab boys expect to win the game as
both are sterling players.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

Money talks"
But IT'S stan hard 10 set lnro con-
versation with it."--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12

At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE locals
scored all their runs in the fifth when
they landed on Flaherty's curves for
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12
BASEBALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York.
New York, Sept 12.--The leaders
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-12
At lrttsburg.


St Louis. Sept. IL. -Pfeister held
the locals safe, while Fromme was
batted OF the slab and sallee was hit
freely.
Score: r II Il
81. Louis ....... .. o
OnlcdgO $3.50. ..--..... IL i
Batteries - Fromme. Sallee and
Bliss; Pfeister and King
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
DOINGS In REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.

The following papers were filed in
the town clerks office yesterday:
Quit Claims.
Isaac Kaufman ct al to Max Kamen,
81 feet Bright street
Tomas & Nettleton to Harry G. Clark
Foote street, SO feet.
James Brennan to Ernest Kanegies-
ser, Asylum street, 90 feet,
f.. Charles Hildebrand, ct ux. to Ern-
est Kannegiesser, Asylum street, %
feet.
Christian J. +, Gooch to Malcolm
Malmgren. Mansfield street. SO feet.
Charles f. Mcneil to Percy r. Grelst
Willard street, i5s feet.
r. Charles llildebrand ct ux to Dav.
I'd Fender, Gamer street, 81 feet.
Minnie l. Hutchinson to augusta x
Dole Blake street, 50 feet.
Connecticut Savings Bank to william
r Hopper, Brewery street.