davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
,yuy7e MAN LYNCHEO IN VIRGINIA.

rF3v Telegraph The Trihune-l -
T2-jstoI Va March "a telephone message - - o-
Russell County tonight states mat JachSon ,+
i'u9' - 80, was taken from his home last
~ -, -. =. mol, of three hundred men. and lynched
+eeIeTs wife attempted follow the mob but was
to5 Presler Is alleged to have been III
,.I,.d in the double murder of George Cali anu
Iobn Mutter in q night at dance at SWORD oio'N
- .,,,,.frs last night. Thomas Gross ana
"a "a - ar. arrested for the crime and hurried
:. t1iI a. Lebanon to avoid lynching. message
80 - hsron tonight says that mob is supposed
"a ne on lis way there
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
FRENCH ROUT MOORS.
Enormous Losses of Tribesmen an
ActiOn Lasting AU Day.

Paris March general dAmade. commander
Of the French forces In Morocco. according to
official advices received here. has inflicted de-
ctsive defeat on the Madrakas the Mzabs and
a force of Mulaf Hafg's adherents who came
to the assistance OF the tribesmen. The battle
continued from 6 O'Clock in the morning until
O'Clock In the evening. The enemy suffered
enormous losses abandoning everything in their
headlong flight. The French losses were few,
considering the severity of the combat and the
nature of the ground.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
cFRRYS CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

-, .itI, eDceeding the speed limit, Horace
-, sl5 chauffeur for Ebridge T. Gerry was
ar,eeted late last night by Ajax whitman OF ,le
80 1nAtb street station. at Fifth avenue ana Ilf'i
,et la the automobile was Robert Llsliss'oi
Gerry who on March married MISS or :,
'si'9' - - ny IA the station according 10
..,r,a, Mr. Gerry asked to be let 60 say
= t,,t b had to meet his brother al l27th street.
,tIsr the patroinlan told him that II was ou' 81
lis jurisdiction To let him 20 Mr Gerry whitman
said became verY indignant MI ueii' fN W
~, required bail Tie eALUI-tU'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
SUCCESSFUL BALLOON ASCENT.
Made BY a Holland Forbes, Who Went
seventy-fve Miles.
LIZ re;eErana % The tribune. J

Noasan Mass March s.-After travelling more
than severty-fye miles in a balloon IN less uhah
tpcs hours a Holland Forbes Of New YORK ma de
descent On the farm Of Sherman II SteDD-iS' III
-rie ,o,-- -pss afternoon. yhe descent IN
usual for bsIlooning as II was made without the
Use Of sand M Forbes dropping from height oi
three thousand feet to the ground ~lthout PEI il
A. an altitude Of more than q mile MI + fofDeS
fo1r1 the weather warm and delightfuL ne iha'I9
The ascent alone in order qualify az pilot OF the
Aero club Of America He went up from North
Adams shortly before noon. and his trip was IN
eventfuI and q success in every way
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Cincinnati March 9.-No woman IS physically ht
to run an automobile. according 10 the statement
~ Navor Mgkbret in a recommendation sent 10
the CITY Council to-day in favor OF the appoint
,,ar+ of a CITY commission for examination OF all
1-,o sock 10 manage automobiles The cOmmuni
cation was suggested by the fact that last week
man uas killed BY an automobile driven by
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
cur MADE IN STEERAGE RATES.

The North German Lloyd Line announced yes
,rdav a cut from s28 Sc in steerage rates from
tremen except on its four express steamers The
pussian East Asiatic Company and the Russian
,vol,,,taer Fleet which not members of the
areanization formed In London a month ago. have
80, the rate by reduction in the passage from
Ro,terdam from Sc TO S2t
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
LETTERS FRleHrEN CHILD TO DEATH.

by Telegraph to The TT1oune.I
Nvscx y Y. March 9-Threats made in a
Matchmaking, letter sent 10 her father caused Grace
seaman eight years old. TO die yesterday from
fright Her father Arthur Seaman, OF Plermont
got the letter. embelished with the usual BACK
Hand ernbIems. some time ago The chlld fouhd
ord read IT, It's threats terrified her SO that she
could not he quieted
The child refused to eat for days and could rot
sleep In hopes of quieting her the parents moved
to Sparkhin. but the change did her no sooo' ana
Sunday she died.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Los Angeles March 9.-Cllnton o. Heath a Den
var real estate operator. was arrested to-day on
.a,eeraphc warrant from that city. charging him
with embezzlernent of $4,000 the property OF Mrs
Mary FL Hustled of New York. The money is said
n have been intrusted Heath TO invest in real
estate and ii is alleged that he made disastrous
Investments in coal lands
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
no sRRes1s IN D. P. MORGAN ROBBERY

10 arrests h2ve been made by the police IN thelf
f-vesti.tiou Of the S7eo0 robbery at the nome oI
ysv.4 y AForpar No 20 Park avenue. on sunday
Nr Morgan called At Police Headquarters yes
Ierdsy and saw Inspector McCanerty. AS a result
O. h.s visit the police looking for a former
servant. who is believed 10 have sailed Tor Soulh
America
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
DARING AMERICANS ON vEsUVIUs.
Man and Three Women Explore a New
Fissrre in Eruption.

Naples March s--A party Of one . nun 49,,
Z-,i,,e last night by torchlight. one OF the men
in the party, accompanied by three young "onlen ~
1rrored one of the new great assures no" III {, 80
,ior IN TO the present time this particular 80,
Of the volcano had not been Visi'eu -
guides
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
RRE4CH UITH COLOMBIA.
Agent Recalled from Caracas After
Eight Months Negotiations.

Caracas March tvia Port of Spain. March ~
Senior Restrepo confidential agent of Colombia
who has been treating for eight months with the
representative of Venezuela for a commercial and
boundary treaty preliminary 10 re-estabhshment
Of Diplomatic relations between the two countries,
has suddenly recalled and intends TO leave 1or
Rogota as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
q MOUNTAIN OF PETRlFIED FISH.

rEy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
,1rf,e Tex March s-A low mountain OF petri-
ed fish has been discovered on the ranch or Jo-
semi Irving fifteen miles south of here The hsh
are perfecty preserved in stone, some being OF
large size The place is nearly five thousand feet
above sea level The deposit covers an area more
than two miles square.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
TOLEDO ICE MEN FREED FROM JAIL.

Toledo March s-Judge BrOugh, IN Common
Eieas -ou-t ro-ssv released from Jail Il. {. Lem
mon r. A Beard and JOSEPH Miller, the ice men
sentenced TO six months Imprisonment for violation
q the antitrust laws The men had served thirty
seven dsys All three men are IN poor health ahd
tao u them are without means All IeIl the co1i'
-oom for their homes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
pFTROSINO AFTER IMMIGRANTS.

rioutansnt Petrosno. of the Italian branch OF the
atec,,va bureau was a visitor at Ellis Island yes
tardav seeking information regarding the history
of a dozen immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
4 NCTINY IN CARACAS.
Troops Kill General Mesa-Many
Shot an QueIling ReUoH.

Caracas. March (via Port OF SPAIN MarCh
eD-An UPRISING occurred last night in bar
racks here the soldiers killing their commander
General Mesa The rnutiny was quelled only
after a number of soldiers had been shot
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
MRS HOWARD GoULOs FATHER INSANE
fBy Telegraph to The Trii

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
,.,o,,-,Ita Fla March 9.--Shedon Perry Glenn
-s fatbar of Mrs Howard Gould, has been ad-
,1ttted to the Central Insane Hospital here ms
home was in Pittsfeld, III.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
GCFFEY FOR BRYAN.
Pennsylvania Noe Thought Solid
for Nebrdsk0n.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburg, March 9-James NJ. Guffey ana
William H. Berry, State Treasurer. had a long
political conference here this afternoon, ana as
a result the Bryan hatchet buried, and II
is understood that there will be solid Penn
svIvania delegation to Denver for the Ne
braskan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
THE CHICAGO ARRIVES AT RIO.

Rio de Janeiro. March s-The American cruiser
Chicago arrived here this morning Her last port
of call was Montevideo. She is on her way from
the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic station
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
POLAND WATER.

, 1t all On ReputatiOn Purity and Medicinal
t5-Hnerties Hiram Kicker & Sons. ProPrietors
Nav York Depot and Once. ilS0 Broadway D. =
Robinson, Mansger.-AdsI
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
FURTHER SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES.

ditions In this district are showing marked i'm
provement At the Pennsylvania Steel Works
there will be an additional open hearth furnace
started and preparations TO start others are
being made. Two blast furnaces are being re-
paired
The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany is running its plant on an accumulation OF
small orders and the Central Iron and Steel
Works is running about 30 per cent of its ca
pacity, with preparations 10 start other parts
of the plant in case orders continue.
Detroit March 9-The remaining stove works
., Datro,t and neighborhood resumed operations
to-day giving employment TO three thousand
mon All the plants are now in full operation
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
,.,u Aor,pnIA EVERY HOUR ON THE

- j., b,urs See Jersey Central Schedule. page
=, ,o,tte IS satisfied in comfort in Dining CARS On
NJ l2-l-5 & Z. NJ. Trains-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
peweY,s OLD PORT WINE FOR INVALIos

VIII strengthen the Weak and Convalesce
II r Dewey s. Sons Co., lsS Fulton ST., New York.
-AIVL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
atgromoeuF RACES. SAVANNAH. GA.

Quickest time via Atlantic Coast Line Il, az. a. Nv
r. NJ. Office. Broadway. COZ. ssiA Si'--ANFN
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02

The English official antagonism to
Irish dress is of ancient standing. AS
far back as the time of Elizabeth the
Irish national costume was regarded
as reasonable, and by a cruel para
dox was permitted only to the Eng
lish soldiery, who found it more con-
venient for methods of warfare than
the cumbersome armor of that Pc
Rod. Mrs. ]. R. Green, in her book
on the Making of ireland, remarks
that during the Elizabethan wars
1.-The spectacle was seen of English
soldiers in Irish dress tearing cloaks
and TUNES from Irishmen as treason
able, and from women the linen rolls
that covered their heads."-London
Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
The Vital Spark.

Go where you will. into whatever
branch of Christian enterprise,
whether the Sunday school, the class
meeting, the young peoples service,
the open air appeal, the prayer meet
ing or the preachers platform, if,
there is not-a personality, fired with
the unquenchable energy of Gods
spirit, and the heart sufficiently
warmed and enthused with self sac
rifcing love as to be all in the cause,
there is comparatively no life and
no success, says Darlington Booth.
1t is not the costly marble OF the
carved granite, it is not the beauti-
full interiors or the wealthy members
that constitute the church a living
vital power, felt and known among
men. 1t is the living presence, the
divine fervor behind the sermon, the
testimony, the prayer and personal
appeal that make them attractive and
effective in the cause of evangelical
ton. However poor in this worlds
goods, however humble in this
worlds station, however illiterate
the representatives of the cause be,
if they have this presence in their
midst, they will have a personality
and individuality that will be -"read
and known of all men.'-HomC Her.
aid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Saloon Men Worried.

The Atlantic City police headed of
the proposed opening of saloon back
doors for Sunday, and saloons, cafes
and hotel sideboards were shut fol-
lowing a warning sent out from the
City Hall that any attempt to sell
would be followed by arrests. Fail
ure of Governor Fort to go to Allan
tic City, as expected, had left the inn
preston that he intended to leave the
resort alone, and the saloon keepers
believed they would be allowed to do
a little quiet business among known
customers. The police took a differ
ent view of the matter, however, af-
ter a conference of officials; and men
were detailed to serve warnings on
every saloon and cafe in the resort to
close. The saloon men are worried
over the prospects of a continuation
of law enforcement which has kept
their places shut for six Sundays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
SHIP SINKS OFF ALASKA;
DEAD NUMBER no
Star of Bengal Wrecked on Rocks
of Coronation Island.
BROKE INTO THREE PIECES
Details of Disaster on A1askan Island
Vessel d Total Loss, Only the
Ends of the Masts Sho wing Above
the Water-Talc of a Survivor.

Wrangel, Alaska. The Star OF
Bengal is a total loss. Captain Far
rar, of the tug Hattie Gage, gives this
account of the disaster on the rocks
of Coronation Island:
GAS we ran into the gale we could
see we were making ieeway and
drifting toward Coronation Island.
The other tug, the Kayak, was light
and could do nothing. The Hattie
Gage could not handle the ship alone.
At 4 O'Clock the Star of Bengal
drifted into a narrow blight and we
could see land on both sides abreast.
1--WE sounded and found eight faith
oms. We could see the vessel dimly
by the PHOSPHORUS rocks that were
all around. We cut the towline and
steamed out into open water. We
could not see anything in the driving
rain except one blue light burning on
the ship. The storm increased and
the tugs steamed to Shipley Bay,
twenty-siz miles away"
The total number of lives lost was
10. There were 1877 people on
board. The bodies recovered and
buried were those of Benjamin john
son., Siguard Nelson, Eric Pierson.
William Perischke, Peter Peterson.
John Peterson, Olaf Peterson, Einon
Swenson, Charles Buchanan, Carl
Bore, Joseph Griffin, Andrew Han
son., Frank Healy, Norman Hawkins
and G. Hendrickson.
The ship sank, after breaking into
three pieces, according to the surviv-
ors. These tell of getting a boat off
the doomed craft and effecting a land
ing. They helped several ashore and
pulled Captain Wagner out OF the
wreckage. He could not speak. The
breeches buoy was rugged to a tree,
but the ship was swaying so that the
line was alternately loose and tight,
making it impossible to use.
The ships books and papers were
found on the beach. One man had
matches, and a fire was built with
kerosene from the wreck. The fire
kept the survivors from freezing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
In All Parts of the State.

Mrs. Annie Bradshaw Cooper has
sold her 111-acre farm. at Mickleton,
to William Fink for $500.
One building firm at Pitman has
$4,000 worth of contracts on hand,
which includes a $4,000 mansion.
Seines belonging to Griffith Candy.
of Cape May Court House, were sto-
>len from Holmes Landing.
Charged by the Law and Order
Society with Illegal sale of liquor.
Frank Prichett was held under $500
bail by Justice Headley, at Melville.
William J. Helms, of Bridgeport.
has made his annual shipment of 4
barrel of sweet potatoes to a niece in
Scotland, Mrs. Lizzie Hamlen, a for
mer Gloucester County girl.
In the Cape May County Court
Judge Hildreth suspended sentence
over Grover Fisher, indicted for as
sault, upon condition thai he support
the wife he married in Jail.
A new plant TO manufacture cleo
trical supplies has been established
i'll Millville.
,Ehs Sanitary Canning Company, of
Woodstowr, has purchased addition
Al buildings and win enlarge its busi-
Aess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Test. Taste ana Testiness.

Tie meaning of woeds and-disputes
as t. the exact words used by wit.
nesses caused some amusing argu-
ments az yesterday sittings of the
Supreme Court. Sir Henry Berkeley
was telling the Jury that a witness
said he went 70 q certain shop fire.
Quent!y.
Mr.. Slade objecteC that that state
ment was not correct. The word used
was occasionally. "
S. Henry turned up his notes and
found the words we're "a good many
tim a good mdny times" means
"%frequeBc.y F." arzueh Sir Henry. 81
venture 10 say Wsoster will prove
that.
A Httl7 LITER Sir Henry said the
witnezs vas seen tasting the sugar at
the CaevUg Lou1g shop.
"He said TESTING interrupted the
Chic justice,
Sr Hen-5 -"YcI test by tasting.
my 'old. Ltlow j lot about sugar to
my cost miles South China
Morning Pcst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Objects For PRAYER

A man who stood out among men
as the embodiment of all that is
clean. noble, gentle, humble and
strong was Major Whittle, the 3lble
teacher and evangelist. VIZ N on
the fy-leaf of his Bible Tr ,oasa
objects of daily prayer f7e timAslf.
This may tell the sec-et OF his aohla
character.
To be kept from carnalilg su5
lusts of the Tash.
To be deiie ID from a nan-fear-
ing spir
TO s. & yersd from vanity and
cor
~ na4e puje In tragius' p
and though
10 have 3 a.er conviction az l.
10 love the 5Ned Jesus o.
more dsyotedly PA ifc Baptist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Wa Turk vs. On the Track.

That ne Wild turkey still haunts
the wooded Valleys of the Ozarks is
proved by The experiencs of the en-
gins crow OF Frisco passenger train
No. Is one day last week. The train,
in charge o. arjleer George Dill
lard, VAS speaGE along, when, a
few miles this Side of Stoutland, a
flocE of seventeen Wild turkeys was
seen on che of way. AS the
train s~ppr0a-Lel lem the turkeys,
instead OF ..4s for the woods,
sought TO 07,Tul re passenger train
ano struck q NJ Re track ahead of
the engine. EeIHga the proud COB
bier who was lea lg the flock real
lied the lalger tic train bore down
upon them Two were killed, and
the number or le4thers that were
scattered right aud left showed that
Others ha5 been injured. Frisco
ira freq s-tiE kill quail along
the road. bu, 1t 3 very infrequent
thai a fock OF wild turkeys try to
rae with then.-Lebanon (Me.l Re-
publican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
What 1t Was.

ooh, joint" she exclaimed, now
that you've e my new bonnet you
simply can't regret that I got it. Isn't
it Just a poem?"
well, if it is" replied John, 81
guess a proper title for it would be
Owed to a Milliner. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Carpenters Stir a Town

A gang of carpenters from New
York City began work on a new resi-
dence on haywood avenue, haywood,
near Hackensack, and when Consta-
BILE Gerhard ordered them to stop
work the foreman attempted to kill
him with a hatchet. The constable
drew his revolver and Marshal julius
Peterson grabbed the foreman. The
carpenters then became defiant and
the marshal asked the Chief of Police
of Hackensack ever the phone for
assistance. The carpenters were
rounded up and taken to the Town
Hall, where Mayor DEVICES gave them
a hearing. They said they would
leave town, and were escorted to the
fpn1lov norc
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
He Would Retuyn.

Fifty dollars is the price" said
the magistrate. And 1 hope, sir,
never to see you here again"
Never to see me here again? Why.
you're not resigning. are your"
And with a ~nonchalant laugh Toor-
Ing sKarr threw a crisp fifty dollar
bin to the clerk, entered his waiting
ninety h. p. racer and set out to break
another speed law. - P~hiladeiphia
Bulletin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Two Kinds of Mothers.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

An English society woman declares
that it has cost her just $4,000 to
bring up her daughter of twenty.
l wonder if either the oma or
the daughter got $4,000 worth Of
fun out of the business?
What does it cost to bring up an
American girl?
1t costs just exactly what her faith
er can afford-and afford easily aid
without too much scheming or too
much sacriice-and not one penny
more.
The mother or the father who
schemes and plans and plots and wor-
rles to give a son or a daughter ad-
vantages which the family can i'll af-
ford might just as well teach that
child to dance-and then cut off The
ehild's feet.
1 never saw a boy who was edu-
Gated at the expense of his mothers
comfort or his fathers peace of mind
who amounted to ahill of beans when
he got the education.
I never saw a girl who dressed in
fine frocks bought with her mothers
tears and her fathers blood who was
worth a snap of the finger when her
parents were through with her.
1 spent a couple of weeks in the
anne summer resort with two moth
ers not long ago.
One mother was little and meek
and shabby and hungry. Her son
was loud voiced, conceited and so dis
agreeable that no one in the place
could bear him. Every penny that
the mother could rake and scrape she
spent on that boy. He dressed like
the son of a merchant prince, he
smoked the best cigars, and he took
everything his mother gave him as a
matter of course. He paid her
the least attention except to turn red
when he say that people were re-
marking on her shabby clothes, he
never turned red when people re-
marked on his smart outfit, however.
The other mother was delicate and
pretty and gentle and intensely fem
mime. She wore pretty clothes and
she spent a good deal of money on
herself.
Her son had earned the money for
his vacation himself. He dressed
simply, and he told us that he had
given up the idea of college because
his mothers health was delicate, and
he thought she ought to spend the
winters in the South, so he could not
afford to go away to school. He wor-
SHIPPED the very ground that his moth
er trod upon.
Which boy do you suppose will
turn out to be the betterman? Which
woman do you think is the better
mother?
I never see a woman making a hui
man sacrifice of herself for her chill
dren that I do not want to say to her
"Stop!" What you call maternal de
votion will turn OFT to be the ruin o.
your children. y. nave your life:
you may make your own way, beal
FUur UNc sSe0Wa, sol r~un]auShins
down t1e road sioIa to meet YOU
own joss. Your children will follow
your example when the time comes.
LIE them bsgin To realize that yor
are human being rs we'll as a moth
er, ald ONE Gay some m OF
some maE will rise up and call YOU
blessed for the character you hav,
helped to form.-From the New Yorl
Anne .can.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Satisfaction.

"Are you willing to give this nan
you ran over any satisfaction" asked
the court.
Satisfaction" exclaimed the auto
salesman. Didn't he have the a t
isfaction of being hit by our 1909
model, the highest running and most
want, anyhow?"-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Builder Found a Pearl.

John Sempier, a Bloomfield build
er, while eating oysters on the half
shell at dinner found a pearl nearly
the size of a pea. He took it to a 10
cal iewelel, who pronounced it worth
5000. He said he had a customer
who would buy it at that price. Mr..
Sempier ordered the pearl placed ia
q setting for himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-02
Princeton Begins 1e2d Year.

The 162d year of Princeton Uni
versity was begun with formal exer-
cises in Marquand Chapel. President
Woodrow Wilson delivered the open
ing address and welcomed a e
freshman class of about 400. More
than 600 applied for entrance, two
thirds of this number being successful
in the examination requirements. 1t
is estimated that about 100 students
have entered from other colleges
throughout the country, and the to-
tai registration is estimated at 1850.
The Palmer physicallaboratory, which
was built at a cost of 100000, has
been completed, and will be used by
the scientific departments.