davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
CIucks 2ppssssse
Ty MAReH 'O8
Jules Murry Presents
.CRESTON
CLARKE
In anew American Play BY
ADELAIDE PRINCE
Power
That Governs

Jules Murry, whose skiIliul talent
as producer has been cften veri,
fed, will present Mr.. Creston Clarke
in the powerful American drama call
ed 'The Power That Governs" at
the Gluck Opera House on Tuesday,
March 3. The play is the work of
Adelaide Prince, and she has fitted
her husband with remarkable story
CT modern American life, each per
son of the cast, appearing in the
principal part, being types of ma
tive born Americans and the whole q
reflex Of our strenuous life, although
the action of the three acts passes in
Mexico, among the Sierra Madre
mountains. where one of the pivoted
characters has gone for his health.
For this powerfully exciting play Mr..
hurry has outdone his former efforts
and given three scenes of the soft,
sem-tropical Mexican skies that tints
the bright foliage and Eliminates
the antique old Spanish houses
unique, yet brilliant landscapes seen
nowhere else.
The three acts of the much talked
of "great American DRAMA" "The
Power That Governs" which will be
presented for the first time here 10y
Mr.. Jules Murry at the Gluck Opera
House on Tuesday, March s, makes
a modern play, showing nine dis
tinct American types of men and wo-
mea, and although its three acts are
laid at the foot of the Sierra Madre
mountains in Mexico, it still reflects
our strenuous lie as do few Ameri
can plays. The principal part is
played by Mr.. Creston Clark, the
best of our young actors, whom Mr..
hurry has surrounded with an able
band of players. Mr.. hurry, whose
excellence as a stage producer is well
known, has also framed the powerful
play in a brilliant manner, displaying
three correct stage views of beauti-
full Mexican pictures, overshadowing
any Of his former splendid produc
tions.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
What's In a Name?

Frequently in the south one finds
among the negroes as remarkable
Christian names as those bestowed
upon their offspring by the Puritan
fathers.
A gentleman Of Virginia tells of a
negro living near Richmond, who for
years had been Familiarity known to
him as Tim" 1t became necessary
at one time in a law suit to know the
full name Of the darby. The not I'M
natural supposition that "Tim" stood
for Timothy" met with a fiat denial.
"No, sah!" exclaimed the negro,
"mah name amt Timothy. It's What.
timorous-souls-we-poo r-mortals-be Jack
son. Dey Just calls me Tim TO-
shot."-Success.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

During L. T. Cooper's recent visit to
Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation,
many hundreds Of people brought
enormous internal parasites to the
young man, which had left the system
after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr.. Emil
Winkler, who brought to Cooper a
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet in length. Mr.. Winkler,
who resides at 1872 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, had this to say of his expe,
rience: "For five years ! have been
more or less complaining. have had
severe headaches, and any food that !
would eat would nauseate me. l would
have bad dreams almost every night;
dizzy spells would compel me to quit
work. Black spots would appear be.
fore my eyes when STOPPING over and
rising quickly. I would feel tired most
of the time; in fact, had no life In
me to speak Of for the last five years,
! tried various treatments, and one
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
Joke on 4 JUDGE.

A certain Amesbury (Mass.) Judge,
a few years ago, furnished local wag
a chance to get in pun which Is
worth preserving. A prominent citi-
zen had died, and at many places OF
business was displayed some memori-
al of him. In one store window was q
huge scroll bearing tie word "Finis. >
Quite a knot of people, among them
the Judge and the aforesaid wag, were
inspecting it.
Some illiterate person asked what
"fnis" meant, and the judge volur-
teered the information that 1t meant
"the end"
"oh, yes" said the wag, you are
30 used to saying Your fine is S. and
costs that you think 1t is tho end Of
everybody"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
AWFUL CREATURE WAS
NINETY FEET LONG
Recent Grewsome Experience OF Chicago
Man Is Sample of Series OF
Such Cases

physician In st. Louis was recon-
mended to me, and I was under his
treatment some time, but as usual l
obtained no relief.
80 many people asked me to try
Cooper's preparation that I decided
to do SO, and after using 1t for few
days, this awful thing passed from my
system. feel much better already,
and l want to say right here that I
thank Mr.. Cooper hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me. !
would not take $4,000 and have that
thing back in my system again"
Mr.. Winkler Is a fair sample Of the
experience of many during Cooper's
stay in Chicago, and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale Of the Cooper preparation in this
city and others, recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations.
-Rath G cambridge
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
First Publication February 6, 1908.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS


The State of Kansas to Mrs. Lizzie Vor.
his and - Vorhis, her husband, Amanda
Harrington, single, Mrs. Anna Deal and
-. Deal her husband, M. L. Herring.
ton and Mrs NJ. L. Harrington, his wife, heirs
at law OF B. X. Harrington, deceased. j. A.
Commons and Mrs. j. A. Commons his wife,
l.. ID. Commons. single, John NJ. Worl and
Mary Worl, his wife, Charles B. Beeson and
Mrs. Charles B. Beeson, his wife, Vern Hosier
and Mrs. Vern Hosier, his wife, Lin Hosier,
single, Mable Hosier, single, Samuel Lashley
and Mrs. Samuel Lashley his wife, heirs at
law of d. B. BeesoD, deceased, GREETING:
You and each ofyou will take notice that
you have been sued In the District Court Of
Ford county, Kansas. by D. j. Van Ripper as
plaintiff and that unless you answer the
petition nied In said suit by said plaintiff on
or before the 23rd day of March, 1908, said
petition will be taken as true and aludge-
ment will be rendered against you and each
Of you accol dinghy quleting and confirming
plaintiffs title and possession in and to the
following described real estate to.wit--
The Northwest quarter (k) and the West
half (k) of the Southwest quarter w OF
Section Thirty.six 1867, Township Twenty
nine 1907 South, Range Twenty six 1897 West
Of the 9th P. M, in Ford county, Kansas
and said judgement will bar and forclose you
and each OF you OF and from all interest
right estate and claim that you or any OF
you may have or claim to have In and to
said real estate or any part thereof
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
the above named court this 29th day Of
January 1908.
[sEALl H.H. WELLS,
CARL VAN RIPPER, Clerk OF District Court
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
No StoveIids at That Bar.

Several years ago, while the writer
was stopping at the Hygeia hotel (then
in existence) at Old Point Comfort,
Va, the following incident occurred:
One evening after retiring to my
room l was seized with an attack of
rheumatism, and, remembering an old.
time remedy, l rang for the porter and
ordered a "hot stovelid" from the
kitchen range, distinctly stating that
it be well wrapped in paper. A blank
expression crossed his ebony counten-
ance, but he respectfully answered in
the affirmative and straightway disap-
peared. In an incredibly short time
he returned, with the following in.
formation:
Miss, de barkeeper says he don't
know nuthin' bout mixin' hot stove
lid but he can send up a hot stone
fence II dat'll do"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
DlsrlnqLis hed.

"Why is Hiram Ryetop going
around all pulled up?' asked the post.
master at Bacon Ridge.
"Why, begosh, he thinks he looks
Just like a congressman or senator"
responded the rural mail carrier.
"And what put that in his head?'
"Why, he applied to the railroad for
. pass an they refused him, begosh."
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
she WHO scATTERs SUNSHINE
English Journals Description of the
Woman of Tact.

A woman of tact is one who feels
that the story told to hur- your feel
ings is essentially bad form and in
considerable of the feelings Of others.
A woman of tact Is the woman who Is
courteous to old people, who laughs
with the young, and who makes her
self agreeable to all women in all con-
ditions Of life. A woman Of tact is one
who makes her good morning" a
pleasant greeting, her visit a bright
spot in the day, and her goodbye" a
hope that she may come again. A
woman of tact is one who does not al.
ways gauge people by Their clothes
or their riches, but who strongly con-
dennis bad manners.-London An
awers.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20

Saws and scissors sharpene ed. q
Wing, basement DR.. Millions building
Saturdays and Tuesdays. ct
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20


Women see through and through
each other, and often we most admire
her whom they most scorn.-Buxton.
Before going to war say a prayer;
before going to sea say two prayers;
before marriage say three prayers
PToverb.
Women know at first sight the
character Of those with whom they
converse. There lie much TO give them
religious height to which men do
uot attain. Emerson
Only One Spider to Be Found.
In the early days Of my housekeep-
Ing in Melrose as minister's wife I
had great difficulty In procuring
help" says writer in the Boston
Herald. There was no Catholic
church In the town Then, and only the
new arrivals, or the dregs Of the In
telligence offices would go so far
from Boston.
Bridget Rooney, whose training in
the fields hardly fitted her for the
kitchen, was taken directly from the
steamer, and served only to supple.
ment tired feet.
go to the cellar-way, Bridget, and
bring me the spider hanging there"
said |, the first day, while preparing
breakfast. She was long absent, but
at last, after several calls, appeared,
holding by It's legs a little struggling
srider, saying. in her delightful
brogue: "sure, nam, it's arl over
the cellar hunted, and this is the
only one I could find, and him but 0
smarl one"
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
OFFICIAL COUNTY and CITY PAPER

90. fntered at the Postoffice at Dodge CITY,
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
a second class matter.
The Globe-republican., 1908-02-20
A Hint for the Earl.

The new Lord-Lleutenant of Ire
land, the Earl of Aberdeen who owns
about $4,000 acres Of land in Scot
land, is fond of telling this story.
He was once walking out in a coun-
try district where he had rarely been
before, and paused beside a cottage
garden fence to watch an old laborer
at work.
as this a good soii?" he question
ed.
Aye" responded the other.
What is your next crop to be?"
was another interrogation.
The worker looked up and gazed
disapprovingly at the stranger, and
finally remarked:
"You don't know anything about
crops, young man. Just hire a nice
little allotment somewhere and take
to cultivatin' It, and you'll have some
ching better to do than to come inter
r,ptin' busy folk!"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

Considering futility of what work
may be done. ii really seems shame
the way those Democrats are wrang-
ling and tearing at each other over
matters of credentials and platform
in Denver II would have been far
easier, cheaper and much more sat
isfactory generally TO have passed
a jolt or jar-and the result in No.
vember would have been precisely
the same, with Taft following it into
the White House in March next Just
as if nary Democrat had made a pro-
test during the heated term of the
present year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

With pugilistic event coming up
in Ely in September which will at
tract national attention, breaking in
for time upon the heat OF the cam
paign, Ely district business men
have occasion 10 feel that they are
time in the camp and the scattering
of many dollars from distant ports
in the channels of local trade. 1t
will probably bring more people here
than ever before assembled in a Ne
vada town. They will all have some
thing good to say of the camp when
they get back home. Along this line
il is not too early TO begin prepara-
tions to the end that the visitors see
the mines and reduction works of
the district and are thus enabled 10
take away with them information as
to the supremacy of the district as
a copper camp. For the bringing of
the attraction to Ely. there is much
thanks due G. l.. Richard for the
tenacity of purpose he has shown and
for his liberality in the matter. The
fact should not be forgotten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

Tine members OF the Republican
county central committee yesterday
took the matter of selecting delegates
to the state Republican convention
out OF the hands of the voters. abro-
gazing this newer 10 themselves. The
same thing vas done at the time OF
the state convention for the selection
of delegates 20 Chicago This latter
action was PASSED without criticism,
precedent and the expense OF holding
primaries being neld to justify the
course. In the present instance il is
different Primaries must he held
for the selection OF delegates 10 the
county convention and TO the dele
gates of the latter should have been
entrusted the selection OF state con-
yentioa delegates. The county CEN
trial committee can make no wiser
move than 70 rescind its action of
yesterday in this respect, changing
the date of the county convention to
a time which will allow OF its selec-
ton of state delegates and making
that one of its duties. The method
proposed, determined upon in fact,
smacks altogether TOO much of usur-
patton of power The committee
takes from the voters of the county
privilege that it was never intend
ed they should be deprived of. and
thai the committee has no right to
presume to take. Should the COM
mittee persist it will in due time
earn the oblivion which the voters
will extend to it at first opportunity
if they have care for their rights, and
most voters have.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

Good news comes along in abund-
ance when it comes at all. In COM
pany with the announcement that
4 great crowd is to be brought here
in September comes the word that
operation OF passenger train service
between Ely City. Ely and the mines
is to begin the middle of the present
month. This service means more, in
bringing the men who draw pay in
the district and is business men to-
gether. than any other single step
that has been made since establish
ment of the train service between
the city and the smelter II means
more trade daily for every merchant
and more work for every carpenter
and other artisan, for If the people
can get here from the mines conven-
iently and cheaply they are going to
live here. Establishment of the mine
service will start the erection of
many new houses. The smelter SER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

The Denver convention is not go
ing TO close without leaving many
scars which will fail to heal during
the present campaign. The Penn
sylyanians and their friends who
have been trampled upon may be re-
lied upon to put in some effective
iation for the abuse they have re-
ceived
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

The council will shortly pass the
sewer matter along to the people. 1t
is certain the latter will have TO have
more definite information as to the
harmlessness of dumping their re-
fuse practically at their door for car
riage to safe distance by as small a
stream as hurry creek before they
vote for any such outrage upon them
selves and their neighbors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

Mr.. Sehwab may be right when h
says that all the rich men are for est
but we fear he will never see th{
day when all honest men are rich
Washington Post
II is very we'll meaning OF the s. 2
c. A. to seek noiseless rifle VII
which TO slaughter cattle: but j "
were COW we would as 500, Il.
struck between the horns with haa
mer as shot with noiseless gu
New York Evening Sun
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

vice has teen large public coaven-
fence as well as a good paying p.opo-
sition 10 the railroad, even though
low fares have been charged. The
service TO the mines will also pay the
railroad handsomely within short
time and give service TO the people
which their patronage will best show
appreciation Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10
20 DEAD IN MEXICAN MIN

Las EsPERANZAS. Me-. Iniy
An explosion took place YES rd s
in Slope No. 9 of mine belonging to
the Mexican Coal & Coke Co TWen-
ty Mexican and japanese ninara we're
at work underground era e Is ne
lieved that dust was the primary
cause OF the explosion Relic iatres
are at work rescuing the bodies The
damage to the mine is thought s. be
great.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES

Various Lines Of Business Represented in Ely
o nc
INokin for the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-10

Comfortable and Reasonable.
FulmeR & Ives Block.
LIST Building South of Depot.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

The first thing during the afternoon
session was the case against John
Fleming who was accused of statutory
burglary and theft of poultry on March
q at Foxon street, this city, belong
ing to Andrew Holoran. Fleming had
been bound over from the city court.
He was represented by Attorney
Charles T. Mcclure who was assigned
To the case on the opening day of the
session by Judge Case when he plead
cd not guilty. There were no eye wit
nesses Of the breaking in. The accused
claimed h. was given the poultry.
The jury retired on this case at 500
The jury returned In 90 minutes to re-
port the accused guilty In both counts,
state Attorney Williams made mention
OF the boldness and audacity of the
mans story on The witness stand In
his own defense. He thought. how
ever, that nc should not be sent to
states prison because II was his first
offensc. Accused said he had never
teen arrested before. lie said he was
(? yeats old. He was given six months
In Jail on each count.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New york, April l6.--Arrived: Steam
crs Etruria, Liverpool: Koengin Luise
Genoa; Scyidt2, Bremen.
Sailed. steamers Baltic, Liverpool;
La Lorraine, Havre; Uhonia, Naples
Brow Head April l6,-Stoamer
AmeriSa, from New York for Plymouth,
Chcrbourg and Hamburg. $50 miles
southwest Mt $50 "A. m, VIII probably
reach Plymouth n. IN. Friday,
lIavre, April 15.--Arrived. steamer
la Provence. New York.
Plymouth, April l6.-Sailed; Steamer
President Grant )from Hamburg and
Boulognc), New York,
Gibraltar, April l6.-Passed: steamer
Duca Degli Abruzzb New York for Ma
pies and Genoa.
Genoa, April l3.-Arrived: Steamer
louisiana. New York for Naples.
Naples. April lG.-Arrived: Steamer
Princess Trcnc, New York via Gibraltar
for Genoa tand procecdcdl.
Leghorn, April l2.-Salod; Steamer
Citta di Palermo, from Genoa). New
Orleans
Queenstown, April l6.-- Sailed steam.
err Haverford tfrom Liverpool Phlla.
delphia.
Greenock, April l6.--S He'd Steamer
Martha Washington, New York.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
THECRIMINALCOURT
---------------------------
Many Minor Cases Being Dis
posed of by the States
Attorney.
JOHN FLEMING GETS A YEAR
Was Accused Of Burglary and Theft
of Poultry-Trial of William
Mckenzie Started.

Yesterday was in the main day Of
getting some of the minor eases out
Of the way IN the criminal superior
court There have been very few
prisoners, as compared with the usual
sessions, to como forward willing to
change their pleas to guilty and throw
themselves upon the mercy, so far and
this fact points to a long and trying
session with vast amount Of work for
the state attorneys office.
Yesterday afternoon John Fleming,
accused of statutory burglary, was
sentenced to one year In Jail, SIX
months on each of two counts; Dom
cnIco Molicla, accused of harboring a
female for purposes Of prostitution,
was sentenced to one year In Jail, and
the case of William Mckenzie, charg
cd with theft from the person had his
case begun.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

Domenico Mollicia, a eoft-eyed,
black haired Italian came forward to
change his plea to guilty on the charge
Of harborlng female for purposes of
prostitution. Mr.. Williams said that
accused boosted of the money he made
by tho deal and that he had been prose
cuIed before for keeping house OF i'll
fame. The states attorney said he
Il ought ono year in Jail would be an
appropriate penalty. He said he real
lied It was difficult to try such case
and his plea ought to aid him.
The Judge gave him one year in jail
and tho accused went away smiling.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
William MCkCnzic.

William McKenzic's case was then
tried. The prisoner was held for theft
from tho person.
Mr.. Mansfield and Mr., Spaldng were
excused for tie case Witnesses in all
other cases were excused until Tuesday
at 10 o'clock by Mr. Williams. The in
formation stated that on January the
accused took from tho person of Allen
Wood property worth $40. The latter
was first put on tho stand. He Is a
telegraph operator on the New Haven
read.
Attorney Charles W. Everitt appear
ed for the accused.
Tho story Of the case Is the ofttold
enc Of drink. ending with "hold-up'
when the victim has become stupiied.
The first witness, Mr.. wood, was en-
ployed at Bridgeport as telegraph
operator. on the evening of Decem-
her 81 last he came to this city with
his weeks salary which was between
SIS and $40. In Now llavan he went
to restaurant on Meadow street,
whore he met the accused, whom he
had only known by sight before. He
asked the accused if he did not want
4 to go out with him and the accused re-
piled that he could not do so as he
/ had no money. Wood said he had
money and together they started ont to
! "do" the town During the night they
visited many OF the hotels In the
George street section of the city,
among them being the Lenox hotel and
the city Hotel and the Aldrch house
Wood drank whiskey mostly and the
prieoncr beer BY morning the former
was pretty we'll intoxicated, They
went into the city hotel and in the
toilet there Mckenzie relieved Wood So
+ was claimed. Of the remainder OF ms
roll Of bills, which was by that time
reduced to about $40. Mckenzie lett ms
good friend immediately after that
The case went over until this morn
ing.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17
Morning ScssiOn.

Yesterday morning Judge Case I'M
messed a sentence of six years on Anto-
nio Mongolia, charged with misconduct
with Mrs. Laura Celantano, wife OF
Rlccardo Celcntano, a farmer oil Johh
street, Westville'
There we're three counts against
Mongolia ON the first count he was
sentenced to from four to five years
IN state prison and on each OF the other
counts he was sentenced to one year
| in prison =
Mrs. Celentano, who like Monsel'o
had pleaded guilty was sentenced to
4 1s months in Jail on two counts ON
Pee, ~, 1907, Ricardo Cclcntano shot
nve times at Mongolia at the corner
~ Grand avenue and Olive street
The latter was armed and tried to
draw his gun, Cccntano testified -
day that Mongolia had shown car
ridges to his son and said the boy
father would get taste of them, Col'
ontano also said that Mongolia Offered
ia return his wife 80 him for 5000,
Cclcntano Is under indictment charg
ed with assault with intent to commi
murdcI.
Attorney 1erard appeared for Mon
CELLO. He referred to the fact that Go
lenfano had shot at him five times AM
the court remarked that If he had beel
better marksman the court wOult
have been relieved of some embarrass
ment,
Attorney Aaquillare was counsel fo
Mrs, Celentano.
Amelia Moretti and Teresa Lomdoa
ii Of Mcriden, both charged with mis-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-17

night About so of tho faithful obcyed
the summons OF Warden Clark, who
presided and called the meeting to or
der The question before the assem-
bly, was Shall the borough of Fair
Haven own its watering cart or not
When the motion was put to buy a
cart, 1t was the means Of bringing