davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MANY HURT ON PEENsY.
Express Train Crashes Into LocomO-
tive Near Sunbury.

tive Near Sunbury.
Sunbury Pa. Jan. 1.-The Pennsylva-
mia Railroad express which left Buffalo
at o'clock last night. and which was
due in Philadelphia NJ I.33 a. m. to-day.
was wrecked al Montsnd0u, ten miles
west of here. early to-day. ana more than
a dozen passengers were injured. Among
those hurt are:
D. J.. Ralmau Sew York, back sl8ined.
Mrs A. NJ. PoiiaeE Camden, n. J.. h-lEs and
Hip bruised
3irs. ". T. Coleman. Philadelphia: Iez bruised.
Ns. T. q. Nelson. Philadelphia llz bruised
George BsnedH:.. Lebanon. Pa; les bruised
W. W. AiumH. rTemsa. L5fcUs Pa. hand and
shouldef bruised anl ala hunsd.
L Camille. engineer. Hauisls.Tg: hand and faoa
0Jt ard arm bumei
j. A. LeTch. Berviak. Pa; side bruised and arm
-umlued
T.. W. Burroughs Washington. y g.. lsg hurt.
o, Stephens Ess Emporium, Pa. les bruised
Mrs. Reno Alauer NeE Berlin Pa. arm slrsinad.
The express was approaching Montan-
don and was running on time. when 9
light locomotive crossed from q siding 90
the main track The engineer Of the ex-
press was so close that he was unable 10
bring his heavy train 10 a stop. and il
crashed into the shifting engine with con-
siderable force. Both locomotives were
completely disabled, and a combination
car, a day coach, and q Pullman sleeper
were so badly damaged that the passen-
gers had 10 be transferred TO other
coaches and the wrecked cars cut out.
Most of the passengers received medical
treatment here. The train was DELAYED
four hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
GIRLS HOTEL OPENS
The Tyndall Aims to Give
Board at Cost.
BUILT UNDER DIFFICULTY
Entire $4,000 Building in New
York Erected by the Hands of the
Minister for Whom Ii Is Named
aud His brother - stood All Ex-
pense Above $4,000.

New York, Jan 1.-The Emiline Yorke-
Tyndall, a working girls hotel, which
aims TO furnish lodging and board at
cost, was opened to-day. The hotel is a
six-story structure. containing ffty-six
rooms. at 5S i02d street. in the Jewish
colony. and right next door 90 II Is the
Peoples Tabernacle. an interdenomina-
tional church, whose pastor, Rev. II. NJ.
TyndaH. literally built the hotel with his
own hands
The building was constructed from
plans drawn by the minister himself. the
materials that entered II We're such as
every one else had found unavailable,
and practically all the skilled labor that
went into it was done by Mr.. Tyndall
and his brother. The building is of
concrete, for which the sand was OBJ
tanned for nothing from contractors who
were excavating in the neighborhood.
Matches Adjoining Church.
The front Of the hotel is in brick and
granite, TO correspond with the tabernacle
building next door. The building was
put up as funds for its erection came in,
I and construction ceased when contribu-
tions ceased on this account. and owing
to the fact that only two skilled Iaborers
the minister and his brother-were on
the job, the hotel was two years and a
half in building,
Two donors contributed $4,000 in ALL
but those were the largest gifts. The
rest Of the money came. as one OF the
brothers said, over the washtub" Some
Of it came. too. from very distant wash
tubs-as far away as Texas. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars in all was raised, and
the brothers, by being economical buy
ing old material and doing al the skilled
labor, managed 10 build a $500 building
The hotel aims To supply board and
room 20 IT'S guests for from $3.50 70 s. z
a week The restaurant VIII be run Tor
the general public No woman will be
admitted as q l0dgsr who is more than
tairty-fve years old. and no one earn
/ ing more than Sl2 "a week, unless under
exceptional circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
sCORE BATTERED IN RACE RIOT
Nearly 200 whites and Blacks In
West Side Battle.

New York. Jan. Policeman Thomas
Hayden, of the West Forty-seventh street
station, was stabbed five times. and
score or more others we're slightly hurt
By knives and pistols in a race riot
shortly after / o'clock this morning at
Fifty-third street and Eighth avenue
Two white men and a negro quarreled
outside a saloon on the corner and began
fighting Men both white and cOlOTed.
came from all directions and pitched In
as soon as they arrived. The police say
that fully lG0 negroes and nearly as many
white men were struggling about the
avenue when the reserves arrived.
Patrolman Hayden and James Barron.
in plain clothes, were on their way 10 the
West Forty-seyenth street station 20 re-
port for duty. As the Il" train stopped
at the station at Fifty-third street they
heard pistol shots and, looking into the
street, saw the riot.
Running down they pressed into the
crowd and. with their short sticks at
tempted to separate tie fighters. They
could make no progress. Hayden seized
one colored man and a crowd attempted
to take the prisoner away One stabbed
the officer four times In the back and
once IN the right arm Hayden. weak
from blows and loss Of blood, was down
when his partner succeeded in reaching
his side. and protected him from further
injury.
The reserves from the West Forty-sev-
enth street station were summoned and
most of the rioters fed when they heard
the gong of the approaching wagon. The
others were dispersed by the police. Only
one arrest was made. a youth who said
ne was Joe Ryan, Of 41l West Fifty-sixth
street, was charged with disOrderly con-
duct It is not known how many We're
injured in the melee, but the following
were attended at Roosevelt Hospital:
Donald Crawford Coiored, l9, Of s. West
l33d street slight shot wound on left leg.
Ed Bradley. cook. 81 Fulton street
Brooklyn battered on head and body
Robert II. Beal, "A. Of 333 West Sixty
ninth street, wounds on head and about
the eve.
Half dozen more were repaired by
physicians in the neighbOrhoOd
DR. Sutton. at Roosevelt Hospital, found
that Patrolman Haydens wounds were
/ not serious. but viii incapacitate him for
duty for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
WEDDING DISCL0SES DIVORCE
Wife Of Rich JoeI l.. Thorne Now
Mrs. Hopkins.

New York. Jan. Intimate friends of
James Jordan Hopkins and Mrs. Alma
Louise ThOTne were surprised to-day TO
learn that the young couple had been
married at the Hotel Majestic last Fri
day night and are now on their honey
moon.
Mr. Hopkins and his bride have both
been married before and both were di-
voreed. He is a real estate broker and
has been living with his mother in
Breton Hall, Eighty-sixth street and
Broadway.
Mrs. Thorne went to the Majestic last
Monday a week ago. A few friends call
ed at her apartments on Friday night
and the marriage was celebrated. In the
social register Of 1867. Alma Louise Phil
lips is given as the wife of Joel L.
Thorne, a man of Independent fortune,
who then lived at Prospect Park, South
Brooklyn. Until Mrs Thorne's marriage
to Mr. Hopkins It was not generally
known that the Th0rnes were divorced.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AUTO.
Wagner Was Cleaning Trucks, One
of Which started MysterIousIy.

New York, Jan. I.-Ignatz Wagner,
twenty-eight. of 534 West Forty-ninth
street, was instantly killed late last night
In the stable Of the American Express
Company, al 5l9 East Forty second
street.
Wagner was cleaning automobile trucks
in the rear OF the stable. one of them.
Weighing several tons, in some manner
started. and crushed him against the
wall. Employees who heard his cries
stopped the automobile, but not in time
20 save his life. They could not tell the
police how the machine started.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
ACTRESS UNDER OPERATION.
Miss Cecilia Lotus Has Appendicitis
In New York.

New York. Jan. Miss Cecilia LOTUS.
the actress. underwent an operation for
appendicitis to-day at Miss Alston's Sana-
torium, 25 West Sixty-frst street.
DR., Nathan Oppenhein, of 60 East sev-
enty-nlnth street, who Is IN attendance
upon Miss LOTUS. could not be found
last night. nor could any information be
obtained az the sanat0riUm concerning
the actress condition.
The fact that Or. Oppenhelm was busy
with other patients, statement given
0ut al his Office, would suggest that the
operation was at least temporarily sue
cpsSfIi
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

such contracts and the amount, too. is
comparatively small.
Mr. Sulings too. is the judge OF what
is needed in his office. He said that the
only things furnished by The Audit Sys-
tenn We're those which they, and they
alone. could best furnish.
The Audit System has furnished, then,
blank forms, desks, cabinets, numbering
machines. chairs. and, through its agent,
mats and oil Truly. what a remarkably
and exceedingly odd Audit System
It's losing money-on its contract (the
first One). said one man.
There are no other Stillingses here,
said the Public Printer
we ought to be here five years longer,
said Vice President Raynor, of The Audit
System.
What truly great study is mathe-
MATES!
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
$4,000 SIGN THE PLEDGE.
Employees of Northwestern Roa,
VIII Send Document 10 Presi5e,t

Employees Of Northwestern ROAD
VIII Send Document 10 President
Omaha, Nebr Jan. T. - Probably tbs
largest temperance movement any one
business concern has ever known culmI-
mated on the Northwestern Railroad last
night. when a temperance pledge signed
by 25,000 employees became effective. An
effort is being made 30 have every en-
ploye Of the road sign the pledge.
The movement originated among ths
railroad employees themselves and not
among the officers Three months ago
when the Northwestern began cutting It's
force TO q winter basis, every man dis
charged was a drinking man, the teetotal.
ers being retained in their positions. Al
that time IL was announced that the road
had inaugurated a policy of always re.
tanning the non-drinkng men. As a re-
suit the drinking men who remained with
the road have decided 10 quit. and during
the last month pledges have circulated all
over the 1000 miles Of the system.
The monster pledge win be sent to the
president OF the road as soon as all the
parts are assembled.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
HEROES SAVE LIVES BY DIVE.
Clear Tenants from Blazing House,
but Find Escape Cut on.

New York, Jan. Thomas Hunt and
Thomas Mclaughlin, after a night Of
celebration, returned 10 their home. on
the fourth floor Of 2266 Eighth avenue.
early to-day 10 find the place blazing
The fire had started in the basement and
communicated with the air shafts.
The two were soon 50 busy getting the
eight families in the house out that they
forgot their own safety and suddenly
found themselves cut off from escape.
The stairways were blazing and the
flames were shooting out Of windows
over the fTe-escape
Hunt ran 10 the window at 22sS and
dived across the air shaft to a window
next door. Mclaughlin made HIS escape
in the same way to the house on the
other side. Both men were severely cut
by glass and had to be patched up by a
surgeon from the J. Hood Wright Hos
pitaL The fire did 5000 damage.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
DROPS DEAD TAKING DRINK.
New York Florist TOasts New Year
with Fatal Eject.

New York. Jan. While taking a
farewell drink last night to the old year
George Nicodemus, forty years old. a
florist. living at 2c5 Flushing avenue.
Astoria, dropped dead in Albert Baruth's
saloon, near his home. Nicodemus in
vited others in the place to join him in
the farewell glass.
''Good-by TO the old, success to the
newt he exclaimed, raising his glass.
His friends raised their glasses. when
Nicodemus staggered and fell. A doctor
said death was due to heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE removes the cause
There Is only one "BR0sIO QUININE." Lock Tor
E ". GROVE &c.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
sBUSY YEAR In COURTS
Important Suits Settled Dur
ing Year 1907.
GASTON PHILIP TRIAL READY

Edwin Holmes. Jr., in .'Cotton Leak
Case TO Again Face Bar-Hyde-
BensOn-Schneider Alleged Land
Fraud and CapuzRya Mining Com
pHRy Soon TO Come TIP.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FINANCIAL NOTICE,
OF FULL PAYMENT
OF ADDITIONAL CAPITAL STOCK
OF THE UNION TRUST COM
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Treasury Department
office Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency,


Treasury Department.
office Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, ID. C., Dee & 1907.
Whereas satisfactory evidence has
been transmitted 10 the Comptroller of
the Currency that the capital stock Of
the Union Trust Company Of the District
Of Columbia. located in the City Of Wash
ington. District OF Columbia, has been
increased in the sum Of Eight Hundred
Thousand Dollars tSSo0,JN0, TN accordance
with the provisions Of Act Of Congress
approved October lst. 1890 and that the
whole amount of such increase has been
paid in. and that the paid up capital
stock OF said Company now amounts TO
the sum OF Two Million Dollars 5000, 000.
Now il is hereby certified that the cap
itai stock or the Union Trust Company OF
the District OF Columbia has been in
creased In the sum Of Eight Hundred
Thousand Dollars tSS00000. that said in
crease of capital has been paid in as a
part of the capital stock. and that the
said increase Of capital is approved by
the Comptroller Of the Currency.
In witness whereof. I hereuntO aftiX
my official signature and seal Of Office.
"WM. B. RIDGELY.
Comptroller of the Currency
(Oficial seal of the
Comptroller OF the
Currency
To the Stockholders Of the Union Trust
Company of the District Of Columbia:
Certificates for the additional capital
stock Of the Union Trust Company of the
District of Columbia will be ready for
delivery to the holders entitled thereto
on JANUARY I'd. 1905, at the office Of the
Company. in its new building. at the cor
ner Of Fifteenth and II streets northwest.
Washington. y. 9
EDWARD J STELLWAGEN,
President.
Attest: GEORGE r. FLEMING.
de3l-3t Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

tracts with The Au
riously busy agent
that Is, the whole n
tures-as the Publ
cOrding to law shal
is comparatively sn
Comparative resef
is not much doubt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
STILLINGS AND THE
SYSTEM IN G. P. O.

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Ever since man has been running ma
chinery with some degree Of knowledge.
he has been trying to eliminate friction
in machines-by using a ubricative in
gredient. Oil is necessary TO the exist
ence of the machines of the Government
Printing once. Well. there is that same
obliging agent of The Audit System, sit
ting down in his Office in that downtown
block waiting for something to turn up,
or turning something up while he waits.
Perhaps he represents the Suffolk Dis
tributing Company A nice sounding
name? II distributes oil-in this instance.
Distributes it TO the Government Printing
Office, after Charles A. Stillings has signed
a contract with its Washington agent.
who also represents The Audit System
The amount Of money which the gov
ernment has paid or will have to pay, 20
The Audit System, on contracts signed by
the Public Printer, the supplies therefor
having been received. or not yet received,
may be comparatively small,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Dancing School Opens

Miss Lila M. Eaton wishes to
to announce the opening of her
adult class in dancing for the
season of 1908-08 on Wednes-
dap evening, October 20, at $3.50
.. m. at the Garrett opera
house. Gentlemen, ten lessons,
$500; season $1,000. Ladies,
ten lessons, $500; season $1,000.
Dancers wishing to learn new
dances admitted at SO cents a
lesson. The success OF Miss
Eaton's last year class should
be ample recommendation OF
her ability to teach refined
and up-to-date dancing. 8-9
The Republican, issued semi
weekly, is ~ 50 p year. Sub
-rribe new.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Bars and


hl - e.Lmi ~ reta@ 4lt.
hug ibl viii read mast
4,Iess on give them something
,elterlaatis cqu rs interesting.
Fry the Youths Companion.
here is plenty OF adventure ~
the stories and the heroes ana
fer me. are ~ the real kind,
finding in the line OF duty the
opportunity for courage and UNI
eltishness. More than $50 such
stories will be published IN the
hfty.lwo numbers OF the
new volume for 1909 There
will be fully as mnny articles,
sketches and "reminiscences to
ilnpart useful information III the
most agreeable way, fam'liarlz-
ing The Companions readers
with The best that is known or
in the world.
FulIillustraled announcement
ii he Companion for 1909 will
re sent to any address free with
ample copies OF the paper.
The new subscriber who it
once sends 81 rs Tor 1909 { add
ing 50 cents extra for postage !!
he lives in Canada will receive
Tree al the remaining issues OF
1908, besides the gift OF The
Companion S Calendar for 1909,
ain GRANDMOTHER Gar
iIen," Autographed in 10 colors.
The YoUTH's COMPANION
l44 Berkeley Street, Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
FIRST RATIONAL
BUYS BENOIT LOTS
Pioneer Financial Institution Ac'
quires Valuable Building Site
on Canyon Street.

The celebrated Benoit corner
on Canyon street and jackson
avenue, concerning the value OF
which there was considerable
newspaper comment a year ago,
was purchased this week from
the owner, Louis |. Benoit of
Twin Falls, by the First Nation
al bank of this city. When
asked concerning the purchase,
H. E. Reckn.eyer, cashier ofthe
bank, admitted that it had been
made and stated that while the
bank might not build on this
for some time yet, it would Go
so as soon as the business con-
ditions of the town warranted
such a move. From another
source it was learned that when
the proposed bank building is
erected it will front Canyon
street and the Evans hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
THE DIFFERENCE

: "a direct primary law is
: the most effective law the
Z people can have to rid
: themselves of corrupt or
: incompetent public officials
: the Re- ublican platform is
: silent on this law, but the
( Democrats have a plank
: favoring it and will enact
: it into a law if elected. -
: M. Alexander at Rigby,
: With Senator Borah,
: Governor" Brady, Con-
: gresham French, Colonel
I Hamer and other leading
; nominees on the Republi-
, can state ticket, stumping
increasingly for a direct
!, primary giving daily as
surance that if elected they 4.
will do all in their power !
to enact such a law; with !
almost certain assurance :
that the next legislature !
will be Republican and in !
favor of a direct primary !
law, the difference and dis !
tinction between the two !
parties is simply that the P;
Republicans can and will
and the Democrats can't. =
!. Pocatello Tribune, of Oc-
} tober 5.
100000
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Summons,
in the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and tor the
County OF klmore. -
ALBENtr RUDOLPH
flainlf

in the District Court OF The Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for the
County OF Elmore.
ALBENtr RUDOLPH
llainlih
9 VS.
Hattie p. White, Paul anthony, Henry c; An
Ihon, and Alkaline Anthony, as heirs OF Thorn
AaA Anthony deceased and the unknown
heirs aud devisees OF Thomas II. Anthony, d =
censed, and the unknown ownersand claimant.
and parties Ia interest of, In and TO Lot OF
SEXTON 32 Township 8 south Of Range 10 East,
in Elmore County, state 1T Idaho.
Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendant You are hereby re.
quired to appear in an action bought against
you by the above named plainiih IN me DIS
triet Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the county OF FL.
more and To answer the complaint filed there.
IN Ia copy Of which is hereto attached) within 20
days exclusive OF the day OF servlce) after the
Sc vice on you Of this summons, iiserved with
In this district; or II served out OF mis- district
within 40 days The said action 10 brought 10
quiet plaintiffs title to Lot OF Section 81 In
township south of Range 10 East, in Elmore
County State Of Idaho, for costs OF snit and for
general relief all of which Will also md more
fully appear by the complaint now on hle' In
said cause.
And You are hereby notified. that If you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plain III Will appe
to the court fDr the reuei detnahued III SAN
complaint
Given under my hind and the zeal OF the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County of
Elmore, this End day OF October, in the ear OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eight.
&c. SMITH, Clerk
By Louis L, Nicholson,
Deputy Clerk
W. c. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence Mountain me, Idaho. 9-l7
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Notice for PublicatI ton.

United states Lana Olhce, List NO. o9to
Boise, Idaho, July 30, 1908,
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pa
piic Rliiway Company, whose post office ad.
ress is st Paul, Minnesota, has this Both day OF
July, 1905 filed in this Office its application TO
select under the provisions OF the Act of Cor
gress, approved July /, 1898. go stat, 597, 600
the southwest quarter OF southeast quarter
(swh of seq section nine (9), township three
10 south, OF range six % east, b, VI
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other rca son TO the disposal TO applicant should
lie their atidavits of protest i'll this office on or
before the 10th day OF October, 1908,
VIM. BALDERSTON,
1871 Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Notice for Publication.

United states Land Office, List M. 095l
Boise. Idaho september g. 1908.
Notice is hereby given thft the Northern Pa
cifle Railway Company, whose post office ad-
dress is st. Paul, Minnesota, has this 9th day
OF sept, 1908, filed in this OH g its application
to select under the provisions OF the Aetof Con-
gfess, approved July l, 1898 go stat 5g7, 500,
The swk OF ne4 sec. 81, twp, 3s, r, @ e, b. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
] inds described, or desiri 6 to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason to the disposal TO applicant, should
die their atlidavts of protest in this office on or
before the 2Srd day of October, 1915.
WIN. BALDERST0N,
77-S5 Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
Piano Recital Nov. II

A Piano Recital will be given
for the benefit of the Carnegie
Library on the above date.
Something fine in the program
line. Don't forget the date.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-28
JAMES F. AILSHIE

The Republican nominee for
the high office Of Chief justice
of the Supreme Court has filled
that position with honor and
credit since 1902 and is con-
coded by the people of the state,
irrespective of party, to be the
light man in the right place. He
will undoubtedly be elected this
fall by the largest majority given
any candidate.