davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-04

wAsHINoroNToKIcAsTTo PORTO DAT AND TO MORROW.
Fer eastern NtT York, eastern PSnnJplrdnia
and Nsp JsrJsV. ici' D-d0v and 10 -Horrou, uh
rising temperature! npM 10 frssh prH 10 nOrthDsIl
giaas. sscoH!as Fa'iabs
FOR New England fair 10 day and slightly warmer
In western and southern portions; fair and warmer
TO morrow. fresh west 10 northwest winds. beeom
Ing variable.
For Delaware. fair TO day and TO morrow. with
rising temperature light westerly winds becoming
variable.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
virginia, fair 10 day and 10 morrow. with rising
temperature. light westerly winds, becoming
sOuthsTly.
For western New York and western Pennsyl-
vlnlG. fair to-day and tomorrow, with rising
temperature.
The sun., 1908-04-04
"a MEN LOST With THE TIGER
CRUISER CCT BRITISH DESTROY
ER CLEAN ~ TWO.
she sank In Three Minutes and Only ~ Of
Her crew Got AWay-Tragic Incident
Of War Game on the Isle OF wight
Both Vessels speedlng without Lights.
spseial cabls DIpaieh % 1,Ha suN.

Both Vessels speedIng without Iilghts.
Special csbls DIpaieA 10 THE SON.
LONDON, April 9,-During man9uvres
yesterday Oh ST. GATHERINGS Point. Isle Of
Wight, the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger
came into collision with the cruiser Ber-
wick, was cut In two and sank almost
Immediately, The Berwick and other ships
launched boats and tWenty-three Of the
Tigers men were picked up, one Of whom
has since died. II is ofiolally announced
that thirty-four we're drowned
Both vessels were manpuvrlng without
lights at the time Of the collision. The crew
OF the Tiger had little chance TO save them
selves, encumbered as they were with heavy
clothing.
The Tiger was cut absolutely In halves,
the Berwick passing clean through her.
It was impossible for the majority Of the
men who we're below 10 get on dock before
she sank, and Il is believed that several Of
them we're killed by the foroe Of the inn
pact. Lieut. Middleton, who was in COM
mard, was on the bridge at the time and
died at his post.
The night was verv dark and the dis
aster happened in consequence Of the
Tiger attempting TO dash past the Berwick
while the destroyers we're making a prao-
tlce attack upon her.
1t appears that the after part Of the
Tiger, containing the engines remained
ahoat three minutes, which enabled those
below to scramble on deck and secure life
buoys, spars or oars, by means Of which
they kept themselves ahoat On the fore part
we're the commander and the men who we're
on deck, most Of whom pershed,
An Official announcement was made this
morning that hopes are entertained that
some Of the men numbered at present among
the drowned may have been saved
The sun., 1908-04-04
JERSEY. POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Thieves al South RlNer Get stamps, Money
and the POstmasier's watch and Chain.

New BRUNSWICK, n, j.. April 3.-The
post Office at South River, near here, was
entered last night by thieves. who cut out
the combination Of the safe and got away
with $40 in stamps and money and Post
master Samuel Gordons 3 gold watch and
chain.
The Office is in the sane building with
William Morgan's undertaking shop, The
thieves got into the undertaker's place and
cut through a glass partition to the post
office There was light in the Office. but
the safe was behind the row Of lock boxes
aud hidden from view from the street.
The thieves took every stamp in the place
and the once had to turn customers away
to-day
The sun., 1908-04-04
AMHERST MEN SURPRISED.
The Hamilton Alumni Drop In on Them al
Their Dinner IN BrOOhlln.

The Amherst College Alumni Association
Of Brooklyn held its annual dinner at the
University Club of Brooklyn last night
There were about fifty members present.
The Rev Nehemiah Roynton. president Of
the association, was toastmaster. and
speeches were made by W. A. Lawrence OF
the class Of Gl. the oldest alumnus, and
Senator Fuller Of Brooklyn.
While the Amherst men wero at dinner
they were surprised by the antval Of the
Hamilton College men. who had been having
a beefsteak dinner IN the same club. The
cheering and fluctuations that followed
were very hattering.s c'0l
The sun., 1908-04-04
n Horses burned at Upper MOntclalr.

MoNToLIIR. n. j., April Sire supposed
To have been caused by sparks from loco
motive on the Greenwood Lake branch OF
the Erie Railroad destroyed livery stable
at Upper Montclair early this morning,
and twenty-five horses, fourteen OF which
belonged TO the prophetors Hayes a Son.
and eight kept a. boarders perished. In
addition number OF carriages and several
sets Of harness were destroyed bringing the
total loss up to about $4,000.
The sun., 1908-04-04
Insurance Companies Must submit QUAR-
terry Statements Of Condition.

ALBANY. April r. Supt. Kelsey OF the
State Insurance Department has sent cir
cular letters to the Official heads Of ell in
surance companies operating in this state.
except the assessment associations and
fraternal orders, notifying them that here.
after, beginning with the quarter ended
March 81 last, the department would eN-
pect the companies to submit on blanks
prepared for the purpose quarterly state
ments OF their condition. The first of
these reports is 10 he returned to the de-
partment by April ~.
The sun., 1908-04-04

however and will not leave until they allow
him to GO
PAso RoBLEs. April S.--Admlral Evans
has suffered no setback He has already
improved and he vent downstairs to-day
and received IL friends. He also had a
long talk with Capt Lewis Of the Preside
army post and Mr., Warner Of Monterey
over the arrangements for the reception Of
the feet,
The sun., 1908-04-04
TO TRY EiRST CASE.
Justice Lambert Appointed 20 Hear the
MayOralty suit.


The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court named Justice John S. Lambert
yesterday to try the suit brought by Al
torney- General Jackson to oust George
3, Mcclellan from the Mayors chair. The
trial will open on April IS and panel Of
special jurors has been summoned for that
date. The trial will be held in Part XVIII.
Trial Term, in what is known as the APP
pellate Term room.
The trial may last many weeks, as under
a recent decision Of the Court OF Appeals
Acknowledgement jackson can insist on
the opening and inspection Of any or all the
ballot boxes, There are nearly 1000 OF
these boxes. and as the suit must he tried
before a jury, so that only one ballot may
lie considered at a time. the process OF
investigating the ballots will be long and
tedious.
The selection Of jury 10 try the suit
from the special panel now under summons
will occupy several days.
The sun., 1908-04-04
SAILORS FATAL FROLIC.
One Shot and KILLED by Another Who
Thought the Revolver Was Empty.

Charles Peterson, % years old, a Nor
wepan sailor was shot and instantly killed
by his room mate, Walter Behrens, at their
boarding house in Hamilton avenue, Brook
lyn, late Thursday night.
When about TO retire for the night the
two young men hAdIa frolic, and Bshrens
grabbed a .Ss-calibre revolver from the
shelf, took the chamber out and removed,
az he supposed all the bullets Then
pointing the revolver at Peterson. he pulled
the trigger. and TO his horror there was an
bullet in his head.
Behrens was arrested aud held TO await
the Coroners investi CATION, but there is no
suspicion that he knew the weapon was
loaded
The sun., 1908-04-04
PORTO RICAN CENSTS.
L. =. Director North Visits the Island to
Arrange PrelImInArles
Sp,clm Cobis D,SDa,ch n The SUN

san JuAS, p. r., April IS. n. d. North,
Director of the Census has arrived here
from Washington to confer with the insular
authorities concerning the preliminary
work Of taking census Of the island.
II is reported that Mr. Willoughby. In
sular Secretary, is desirous that his office
carry on the work.
The sun., 1908-04-04

DANvTLLE, H.. April s-Eas,bound
Continental Limited train No. on the
Wabash was wrecked at Catln at o'clock
this afternoon. No one was killed and
only a small number received injuries.
All the cars left the track with the s1cep-
ton Of the diner.
The sun., 1908-04-04
ACCIDENT TO ROYALTY.
Vague News From san Sebastian ANARCHY
or Automobile?

SPECIAL tdhls DrSpdich 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. April "a despatch 10 La Libert
from Bordeaux says that a serious accident
is reported to have occurred at San Sebas-
tian to member Of the Spanish royal family.
1t is unknown whether this refers to an
attack or a motor accident
The sun., 1908-04-04
.Ion, for .ooo More IronnOrksn.

PIrrsBURo, April S.-Notices we're posted
at the Homestead mills this morning asking
1000 more Of the idle men to report for work
on Monday, BY next week forty furnaces
will be in operation.
The sun., 1908-04-04
IOckOut in Paris,

Special cobS Ds5paieh 10 TIE Sun
PANS, April s,-The master masOns have
decided upon 1 lockout. One hundred aud
Atty thousand Workmsn viii be affected. =
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
No1lCE.

Under tbe provisions of the new pos tai law, effective January l, 1908. no newspapers will be permitted to pas. through the mails unless paid for ID advance. In conformity herewith, the Journal Miner will be obliged to shut of all subscriptions that are in arrears, and in order that subscribers may know the status of their accounts and not be discontinued, statements will be mailed to all subscribers wac are either now delinquent or who are likely to become, during the next weeh or so. In order 10 comply with the law subscribers 10 the daily should pay at least three months in advance, and weekly subscribers for the same period
 JOURNAL MINER PUB. co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
PRESCOTT PLANS GREAT
 LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Steps will be taken at mass meet ing to be held at the court house on Tuesday evening 10 arrange for suit. able celebration of Labor Day, which occurs on the first Monday in Septem' Der.
 The proposition has been discussed for several days among business men and the idea met with their hearty and unanimous approval, especially AS il has been two years since Prescott had celebration of this kind. In fact there seems to be such a general senti' ment in favor of the plan that it was deemed advisable to call citizen 's meeting next Tuesday night and or ganize for the purpose.
 II is proposed 10 make a tUg-of war the big features of the day, and an eff fort will be made tO secure at least ten teams t0 enter the contest, and offer a purse of $500. divided into threo monies It is understood that Phoenix has offered to send up a team, and no doubt every mining camp of impor' tance in inc county will be represented, The juvenile sports excited SO much in terest on the Fourth that it Is proposed to make that one of the features, and, of course, there will be other attrac. tions arranged after the committees shall have been appointed. A base. ball tournament will be arranged for the two days celebration, and it is understood tnat the An Stars will be willing to enter ihe lists. Flagstaff and winslow will also likely be only too eager to take chance for the honors and the liberal purse that will he hung up.
 There ought to be a good attendance of citizens at the meeting on Tuesday night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Douglas, Mccartney, z. A. Hinderer Thomas, C. $. Hoyt, o. Lonpaere. Jr. E' C. Thompson, Roy J. Hutchins. Ga, G. Watson, C. A. Peter, Jr., Edwar, LeJeune, Raymond BeleLer, David Ling Charles Robb, Frank Brown, Leslie C Derrick, Ralph R. Glass, Guy Jones Fred C. Moore and Marshall. of Iror Springs.
 Mrs. J. J. Hawkins entertained th, Whipple bridge club very pleasantly on Tuesday afternoon, at her home or Mount Vernon Avenue, and aad a, her guests Mrs. Fred W. Poster. Mrs K. F. sloan, Mrs. C. C. walcutt, Jr. Mrs Edward A. sturges, Mrs. Pau Burks, Miss Emma Dutcher and Mis-, Harriet Jean Oliver
 Tuesday afternoon the Prescott bridge club was very pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mrs. Paul r Hastings on Mount Vernon Avenue Mrs. Hastings guests were Mrs. j. C Herndon, Mrs Thomas c. Norris, Mrs Frances l.. Wright, Mrs, Morris Gold water, Mrs. II. D. Aitken, Miss Oily, Fisher and Miss Theresa Frederieks.
 Miss Lila Hawkins returned hom, Tuesday evening from a two months visit in Los Angeles with friends Miss Hawkins went over to the eoas, to be a brides maid for the weddins of Miss Constance Britt and DaviC Barmore.
 Mir. Guy Jones, of Salome, is visiting in Prescott, the guest of MT. and Mrs Wallace Fairbank.
 Mrs. Charles r. Heney left this morn ing for three weeks visit witl friends in Berkeley, California.
 Mrs. Frank N. Murphy left Tuesday for visit of two months at RedondC Beach. Her mother, Mrs. E. W. Meany and sister Miss Helen Meany accom panied her, as did also Miss Rutl Dutro and Mir. and Mrs c. F.. Meany Mrs. Murphy expects to return hom, early in September.
 Miss Belle Boyes, of Hamilton Can ada, is visiting in Prescott, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Dixon Faperberg
 Dr. Charles T. Dulin has received orders to sail for the Philippines an' expects to leave Whipple in about [ week. The doctor has a leave and vii go to Pittsburg, Pa, where Mrs. Dulir mas been visiting with relatives, anC will probably sail on the Septembe transport.
 F.. c. Thompson, of sasco, Arizona arrived in Prescott, Wednesday for [ short visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
M. SNYDER TAKES HIS
 FIRST TRIP TO TURKEY

RUMBLE BEE, Ariz., July 25. - Heavy rains have fallen here every day for the last week. Friday tn, heaviest precipitation that we have had for several years was recorded The hail and wind did much damage in blowing down houses and fences. In consequence of the fine rains we have had, the grass is growing abundantly. W. W. Snyder made his first trip to Turkey for almost year. He has been confined to his home by sickness for that length of time,
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. R. Parker and MT. and Mrs. J. l., Hardy were visitors to their parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Snyder of Rumble Bee.
 Messrs. !. s. Johnson, Wm. Murphy and Herman Hermstrom, of Mayer, arrived Friday evening on a business visit.
 o. II. George was n business visitor from his mines on Aratre Creek several times this month.
 II. Nj. Duomont has made several trips here recently from his mines on Soap Creek.
 Mrs W. W. syyder, Miss Blanche Turkey, Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. F. Goddard and party passed on their way to Mayer to spend sew eral days,
 Walter Moe, of Mayer passed on his way ,o Conon 10 visit his aunt, Mrs. Goddard.
 MT and Mrs. Hollingshead and child ren were very welcome visitors from Phoenix, Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. W. B. Parker and MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy have just left for the Verde, where they will pass the warm days of summer.
 R. P. Mason, of New River was n business visitor at this city for several days.
 Will sbutz, of Turkey, was business visitor, Monday.
 II. E. Kendrick left for his home in Bisbee, Tuesday,
 Ted shutz was social visitor from Turkey, Sunday.
 The melon crop is doing fine this year.
 RUMBLE BEE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
BoNI WANTS HIS KIDS

PARIS, July 27 The suIt Gled by Count l,oni de Castollanc for revision of the decree of divorce obtained against him by his wife, who was Mss Anna Gould of New York. so as ,o give him the custody of bis three children, came up in court for hearing today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Sunday evening Mrs. William Wheatley entertained at n very prett dinner in honor of Miss Helen Burmist' and mad as her guests MT. and MT Robert II. Burmister, Miss Helen Bu
 mister and Lieutenant Ralph R. Glas
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

|, may not te generally known that James Whiteomb Riley, tde poet, was at one time a sign painter and good one, il is said. His place of business was a, Peru, Indiana, and his partner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

A paper of pins or a gold mine Journal. Miner want ads will sell either
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Sunday morning Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Cheverton were hosts at very jolly breakfast party when they enter tained MT. and Mrs. Francis l.. Wright and Miss Ann McKensie.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

Hon. Henry <, Hootcll, of Chicago. IS collector of odd epiiaphs Hero is one from the "Egypt" of southern Illinois which he regards as tho gem of his collection:
 Beneath these monumental stones Lies sarah Maria Young,
 Who ou thc 2l-t of May
 Began to hold nor tongue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29

gay crowd of young people met at the Yavapai Club Friday evening to enjoy' the regular monthly dance Among those present were NIT. and Mrs. R. II. Burmister, Judge and Mrs
 J. J. Hawkins, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Fairbank, Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Drescher, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Burks, the Misses Grace Stacey, Rutn Jessup, Helen Ely, Mildred Stacey, Theresa Frederieks' Olive Fisher, Winnifred frederieks' Ruth Doris, Rema Doris, May o. Rourke, Mamie Davis, Minnie Davis, Florence IIerndon, Eleanor Sloan, Maud Thomas, Frances Parker, Jessie Parker, Alice Adams, Lily Hawkins, Helen Burmister, Storey, and the Messrs Keith Piekeral, Harry Leland Roy Davidson, Laurence Keeler, Burr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-08
HUSBAND CRAZEO WITH
JEALOUSY SLAYS WIFE

Sew York. Nov stephen o..
sgutt 85 years old, killed his wife,
Dorothy. 30 years old, tonight, by nr-
me three shots into hor heart. He
thou committed ucldo by shooting
himself u tho head. Mrs. Scott had
been Wiyy married, her first husband
hay ing been David Hamburger, son OF
Coroner HIrburgcr, wen known In To-
cal politics Mr. and Mrs. Scott had
been living apart for six months. Scott
called to soc his wife Fate tonight. She
went tu tho door aud without word
hr drew his revolver ana shot her
three Times ANA then Killed himself.
The police say scott was msanely
Jealous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-08
D0NOHUE: CASE:
IN HANDS Of
The JURY
VERDICT IN
MURDER TRIAL EXPECTED
Attorneys For Prosecution and
Defense Present Strong Clos
Ing Arguments For ReSpec-
tive Sides; Intense Interest.


At u" carry nouf tAls morning the
Jury in the case of tn" territory versus
ohm Douohuc had not returned a YER
rt and VAN. sHu locls.d mn consid-
.t
~ o'i' '1'''' u'i'
Nening the case went to the jury, al
tr listening for over four hours To
he arguments Of the attorneys for
,, n.oe.cp.fon and tho daforsa ood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-08
THREE LOSE LIVES IN
RAID ON "BLIN0 PIG"
IU,E Battle Attond- Attempt tO En-
force Autl-IiquuI Law at Birin-
uEham, Alhbama.

birmingham. Ala, Nov. IA raid
ou u alleged. blind tiger" tonight
rst fH. lives of Policeman Little. Mr..
Wuwa al and child of j. W Harris.
uho N.re instantly killed, J w Har-
rI- Was fatally injured The raid was
a; Third a,.uu. and Eighth street
Policeman LHt, ul Policeman Jones
nai SON, tu the suspected place.
which Is a residence. Jones remained
Iu front OF tH. house while Little
knocked at ft. back door and when
Nomuck. uU9 Was stopping there.
op,ued Sd n. saw the officer. he be-
eau uru. fIlrrIs who owned the
house. u"uH Zones coming from the
rout aud .'1 began shooting. the Of
ue,r .tuf.#- tHt fire. Harris was
atals -b1 d his child was struck
|sa atrat bullet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-08
DRAMATICALLY
RELATES STORY OF CRIME

La Porte Ind, Nov. THE case
against Albert Eouhick charged with
the murder of Emil Evasnicka. Chi
caEo jeWclcr. was given to the jury
late This afternoon. Roubi,k toot the
,aul u the closing hours and graph
io9lly told the jury how he killed the
husband ot the woman with whom he
bad become infatuated, in order that
ho might marry her. Roubicks attor-
ucys pleaded that his deed was that
of man rendered mentally irrespon-
sible ly iufuriatul love
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-05
COURT PUTS HIM
SAFELY ON the
WATER WAGON

Law abiding saloon men will
hereafter keep an eagle eye for
the person of David p Tremblay
of Elk, Washington, who has been
declared an habitual drunkard to
whom MCPHERSON in the county will
be permitted to sell liquor under
penalty of being in contempt of
court. Tremblay was arrested on
the complaint of his wife, whom he
had terribly neglected in his cups,
and served 10 days in the county
jail, after which he was to show
cause why he should not be ad-
judged a confirmed drunkard. He
appeared before the court this aft
ernoon and admitted that a daily
minimum was absorbed in his tip
ping, but said he was never very
drunk.
He took the whole matter light
ly; said that he thought his mother
in law had stretched the truth in
her complaint against him and
when the court finally adiudged
him a drunkard he remarked with
complacency: 80 you are going to
put me on the water wagon, are
your"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-05
SAD TIME FOR BABES

Children under one year of age
contributed one third of the total
deaths in the city for September,
There were Al deaths of this age
in a total mortality of 1913. This
is considered high infantile death
rate.
OF the total number of deaths 70
were men and A women. Pneu-
monia claimed 1 victims, typhoid
fever 10, enteritis or entero colitis
(among infants) 10, consumption
seven and peritonitis six.
BY wards the deaths were dis
tributed thus: First ward, 30;
Second ward, 80; Third ward, six !;
Fourth ward, 20; Fifth ward, 2S.
For the month the total number of
births exceeded the deaths by only
one, there being 124 births, of
which 70 were boys and 81 girls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-05
CORBALEY'S CHARGE
FAILS TO CONVICT

Somewhat of a bombshell was
exploded at the trial of Thomas
Joyce. accused of primary election
grating by Gordon Corbaley, =, in
Justice Mann's court Saturday aft
ernoon, when Joyce, taking the
witness stand in his own behalf,
accused Corbaley of Offering him a
bride of $500 to get Henry Nc
Bride endorsed by the labor
unions.
Joyce's testimony was exactly
the reverse of what Corbaley's
was, he having accused Joyce of
soliciting a bride of $500 under
pretense of getting Mcbride en-
dorsed There was no corrobora-
tive evidence on either side, and
the jury found Joyce not guilty
after deliberations lasting only
seven minutes.
Although the investigating COM
mittee of the Central Labor union
which conducted the prosecution
failed to secure conviction of
Joyce. members of the committee
believe the publicity. of the case
will put stop to attempts to graft
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-05

teal side to the doctrine. l want
some able lawyer to teach me how
he can amend the constitution of
the United States on ex post factO
propositions or pass retrospective
laws in this country so as to con
fiscate property, annul existing
deeds, bonds and contracts so as
to establish collective ownership.
And | even would then have to be
shown someone big enough and
with brains enough to be a part
owner in everything.
| bear no i'll will towards social
ism. Let it's advocates go in for
all they are WORTH admire their
air castle but have little respect
for their judgment When you so
cialists get ready to put your doc
trine into practice be sure to first
provide yourselves with plenty of
ambulances and good surgeons for
the wounded and lots of shovels
to dig graves for the dead. You
will need them. J. r. Sovereign.