davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-02-05
CATARRK

bIOIt5 IIIU flVII-Io u 2 ~ Z ' N wv
gsts OF by mail. In l:Iui form IS cents
Ely Brothers, So WeIren Street. View York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-02-05
EOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
Cures CoIdss Prevents Pneumonia
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
HnnI nuinLlr p
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WOMAN DROPS DEAD Said She Was Dying, Then Was Seized With Heart
 Trouble. FELL AT BUSY CORNER Mrs. Frances Nolan, Wife of Win chester Driver, Succumbcd in
 Short Time.

While walking mp State street to- wards Chapel about g o'clock last evening Mrs Frances Nolan, middle aged woman, was suddenly attacked with heart disease and died within a few minutes Harry Porter of 13l Bradley street, happened to be walk ing up the street with lher. Just as they were by the side of the Brooks company store he says Mrs. Nolan suddenly placed her hand over her heart and said I'm dying, let me sit down. She sank down right at the curb, and almost instantly her head went over on her breast. She was picked up by police officers and car ried at once into Hulrs drug store. Every effort was made to revive her, but the woman was dead
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was call ed He found the woman dead and ordered the body to be taken to Cox & Henze's undertaking rooms.
 Mrs Nolan was the wife of Thomas Nolan, driver of the office wagon of the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany She had not lived with him of late years She Is also survived by a son. about twelve years of age, who resides with a brother of the woman in Chicago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
ATTACKS GOV. WARNER
Retiring Treasurer of Michigan Causes
 Sensation.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 22.AThe resigna- ton of State Treasurer, Frank P. Glas- sier, of Chelsea. and the appointment of former Gov. John T Rich to sue ceed him, were accompanied by a sen- sational attack of the retiring state treasurer upon Gov. Fred M. Warner, who demanded Mir. Glasiers resigna- tion, and a reply tonight by the gov ernor, who denies the charges made. In reply to MT. Glasier's charge in his letter of resignation, that the gov ernor was familiar with the conditions in MT. Glasier's savings bank at Chel- sea, which Is now in the hands of a receiver, Gov. Warner says that the bank reports received at the executive office do not show who are the borrow CTS from the bank or what collateral is furnished, and that he did no know about certain heavy loans of the Chel sea savings bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
ARMY DESERTI0M SCANDAL
Move to Establish Technical Schools
 for Soldiers to Kill Abuse.

Washington. Jan. PA resolution offered in the house to-day by MT O'COnnell of Massachusetts, calls on the secretary of war for information as to what methods. if any, are in vogue in the army for the manual or technical training of enlisted men. and if there are none. the advisahility of introducing them" and for estimates of the probable cost of establishing such schools at every station. fort and post where one or more regiments are quartered Attendance at these schools to be compulsory.
 Ii is time" said MT O'Connell for the government to take official action to prevent the enlisted men of the army from falling into disrepute in this country. If proper trade and technical schools are established at every army post, every year there will be turned out thousands of young men capable of meeting the conditions exacted in the industrial world and in a great degree there would be a less ening of the large number of deser- tions which today would be little short of a national scandal if the facts were known
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
STUDENTS RESCUE C0-EDS
Boys of Bethany College Lead 100
 Girls from Blazing Dornlitory.

Bethany, W Va, Jan. 22.--Chok- ing and coughing the 100 students in the main girls dormitory of Bethany college awoke early to-day to find clouds of smoke filling the halls and stairways The frightened girls gath cred in rooms looking out on the mems dormitory across the. street and their screams soon aroused the sleepers. Quickly dressing 100 young men formed bucket brigade while several of the more daring ones dash ed into the burning building, groped their way to the rooms where the girls were huddled and guided them through the smo oke to the street. All most half of the three-story structure had to be torn down to check the flames.
 Aside from one girl, who is suffer ing from shock, all escaped injury The fire started in ashes from the furnace in the basement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WORKING OUT DETAILS
Meriden People Are Planning for
 Baseball.

Meriden Jan 22-About fifty Mer- iden baseball lovers met this evening in the office of c. J. Danaher to con slider the project of transferring the Norwich team and franchise to this city. Owner c. ] Danaher. of the New Haven team, and Owner ! H Clarkin, of the Hartford team, repre- sented the Connecticut league in the matter It was announced that s2.5no was wanted for the Norwich team. and it was stated that the Norwich owner would not care to sell all the members of his team This proposi- tion was turned down by the Meriden men, who said they would not con- sider the proposition at all unless they could have the team intact A prop osition regarding team and franchise was drafted and will be presented to the owner of, the Norwich team by a committee of five which was appoint ed. Meriden baseball lovers are very enthusiastic over the project of trans ferring the Norwich aggregation to
 this city, and prospects are yer, bright for league baseball here next summer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
SESSION A RECORD
Supreme Court Likely to Close
 To-day

If what seems now probable develops. the supreme court will close it's ses sion in New Haven to-day, and it will De one of the shortest New Haven sessions on record The court came in last Tuesday, and if it closes up its business to-day, it will have been in session just three days.
 Whether unprecedented as a short certainly remarkable in it's brevity.
 The reason why the present court term has become so contracted is that cases have gone over one after an other, to the next term, which will open in Bridgeport in April. Then sew eral cases have not been argued at all before .the judges at this session.
 The lawyers have adopted the more expeditions way of submitting their cases on briefs, so that all in all. the judges have been able to seee con clusion of the session in a short space of time
 It is likely that the judges after they have heard the cases on the docket to-day will confer and hand down some decisions on cases that have been heard by them before, at the October term in Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
 JURYAWARDS $2,O00 Railroad Loses the First Case Tried Under the New
 Law Here. OVER LINEMAN'S DEATH Mahoney's Administrator is Given a Verdict in the Superior
 Court.

The first case against the railroad company, under the new law, to be de- cided in the superior court in this city. was decided yesterday afternoon. when the jury returned verdict for s2OoO against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Connecticut company jointly.
 The plaintiff was Philip J Smith. ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas Mahoney, who was lineman residing in this city
 Mahoney was in the employ of the Connecticut company aI Riverside, near Greenwich, on September II, 1907, While he was climbing pole an,l pull ing a wire a current of electr city, com puted at 2,9oo volts. came in contact win the climbers he was using and the current, passing through his body, kill ed him instantly
 In the trial of the case 1t was con tended bS the plaintiff that there was faulty insulation in the wire that Ma honey was using and that therefore the railroad was negligent and liable for damages. The suit was for 5000. l FitzGerald and Walsh were counsel for the plaintiff and watrous and Day ] represented the railroad
 The new law above referred to com 1 pels the trial of cases in tort by a jury where one of the parties claims a case l to the jury. Before the law was pass ed, the defendant could default before jury and go before the court on the question of the amount of damages to be assessed.
 1 There are about twenty cases against the railroad now on the trial list in the i superior court
 The next case placed on trial before Judge George w. Wheeler and the jury was that of Henry Bald against the New Haven Gas Light company It l is g case in which S3.000 damages are claimed Ii is alleged that through the negligence of he Gas company gas was allowed to escape from main in Peck street and that the fluid found it's way into plaintiffs house and made his family sick.
 Charles s Hamilton is counsel for the plaintiff and Watrous and Day repre- sent the company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
CORNELL REFUSES
Will Not Take Co-Ed or Debating
 Team ?

Ithaca. N. Y. Jan 22-R Goodrich, president of the Cornell Debate council, declared to-day that Cornell would not yield to Columbia's protest against the selection of Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook. coed, who was chosen as member of Cornell's team in the de- bate against Columbia on February 2S Mir. Goodrich. who is also president of the Triangular Intercollegiate Debate league, says he win declare Miss Cook eligible and will fight her disbarment if forced to call league meeting to dis cuss the question. Though the Cornell debate council supports Mir Goodrich, there is some opposition to his attitude elsewhere in debate circles
 MT. Goodrich declares tonight that Miss Cook is thoroughly eligible under Cornell rules as well as those of the league. He has written President Woodbury of the Columbia council to this effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
STAATZ VERBUND SPEAKS
German Society to Take Action
 Against Prohibition.

Bridgeport. Jan. f2.-The Connecti- cut Staatz Verbund will meet in this city next Sunday and if is expected to take notice by means of resolution of the present wave of prohibition legis- lation which is sweeping over the coun- try. The body already having prepared and forwarded to Washington a protest against the proposed federal legislation which would compel clubs and social organization to take out 2 federal li- cense before being able to sell liquors to it's members. The Verbund is made m of social. singing. athletic and fra ternal German societies and represents fully ninety per cen of the German population of Connecticut.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

 Ships Set Sail for Cape Horn. Thaw Verdict Given Soon. Dr, Muck Leaves Boston Symphony Rabies on Staten Island. Japs Arrested in oregon Fort. Nat. Board Favors Merchant Marine. 4 1000 Shipbuilders Strike. Work Going on in Congress Double Tragedy Before Shoppers. Court Dissolves Glass Workers Union. Stedman Makes Gift to Yale.
 STATE. Trial of Birbarie at Willimantic. Betts' School Opens at once. Whittlesey Honored at Hartford Bridgeport Ice Houses Burned Conn. Staatz Verbund to Meet
 CITY. Jury Gives s2.0oo Against Railroad. Mratin Makes a Denial Conductor Falls from Car. To Invite Virginia Blues Here. Woman Drops Dead in Street Alleged Fender Was Bad. Detectives Recover Lost Muff. Supreme Court Session Closing. Lewis to Ask for Pardon. Missioners Draw Big Crowds
 SPORTS. Pennsylvania Downs Dartmouth. Burch Chosen Captain ~ Harvard Cornell Race to Be on Charles Harvard Wins at Hockey Ganzel Signs to Manage Reds, No Running Races at Windsor Kennedy Beats Walkpver Kid at Fool Princeton Baseball Schedule, Hoppe Here To- morrow Afternoon Terrific Sprint in Six Day Race. New Haven Poloists Lost to Boston Famous 2-Year Cid Sold for s16,00o
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Protestant Episcopal Mission. Light Guard Bazaar John Drew at the Hyperion. Gertrude Shipman at the Bijou George Ade's Commediette at Poli's Bonita" at the New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
MYSTERY IN FIRE
Bremen Unable to Find Out How
 Blaze on Putnam Street Started.

A mysterious fire was discovered in a room off the kitchen at 100 Putnam street yesterday afternoon about three o'clock which required considerable Gllick work on the part of Company No II before it was extinguished. Mir. and Mrs. Cererino Purorto. who occupy the house. were out at the time of the fire. and when they re turned could give no explanation of the blaze.
 About $50 damage was done hy the fire. The building is owned by Ma thanieI L. Garfield. of 1lS Olive street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
LEAGUE ENDORSES HUGHES
Republican Clubs of New York State
 Approve His Administration.

New York. Jan. 22.-Resolutions en- dorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and Governor Hughes were passed to-day at the semi annual meeting of the Republican League of clubs of tha state of New York held here. Delegates representing fifty-one counties in the state were present. The league under its constitution cannot approve of any particular candidacy for any elective or appointive office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
ICE HousEs nuRNEp.

Bridgeport Jan. 22-The two ice houses of the Naugatuck Valley Ice company located in the northern part of the city were burned to the ground to- night entailing a loss conservative ly estimated at about s25.A0o, but which may go considerably above tha. amount One of the houses contained about 20o tons or ice of this seasons harvesting. The insurance. ii Is said. will cover ahou. 25 per cent of the loss The origin of tine fire Is not known.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
|ERU TO MAGELLAN ROAD
oyernment of Chili to Construct
 2,600- Mile Railway.

Santiago, Chile, Jan 22.-Congress R-day passed a bill authorizing the Resident to make contracts < for a Ailroad running north and south he bill limits immediate expenditures about S31.5o0,0 but it is intended lat the road eventually will be ex- 5nded to the northern and southern 'lontiers
 When completed this railway will
 In from the frontier of Peru to the araits of Magellan. distance of bout 2,60o miles Spur lines will be
 lilt to coast ports and into mining
 ,stricts and agricultural areas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
OLDEST GRADUATE DIES.

Boston. Jan, 22-Charles Alfred Welch, aged B years the oldest living graduate of Harvard university. died of bronchitis at his home in Newton late to-day. Mir welch was born n Boston on the site of the present fed eral building Following his gradua ton from Harvard in the class of 1858 he studied law h Springfield. and be- came one of the leading attorneys of the city. For 'nFes years he was grand master of the sfFad lodge of Masons of Massachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
RoBRED THE TILL.

George Futile. q young boy about a1s,-an years old. was arrested last night for robbing the till of Philip I .ucien. the shoe shining establish ment where he was employed. Tuttle took seven dollars and was taking an eizbfb when discovered Officer Eagan made the arrest The Futile boy lives at the corner of Ashmun and Gregory street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
DINE AT EscHENBRoEDE1..

;yale conclave of Heptasophs enjoy their annual banquet last evening the Aschenbroedel on Crown street Q dinner was served after the regu
 r meeting of the cancsave. About
 venty-five members ~5oyed a de shtful spread al ths ~spular resort.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
COURT DISS0LVEs UNION
Amalgamated Glass Workers Organ
 ization is in Restraint of Trade.

Katlon IS in Restraint of Trade.
 Cleveland, O., Jan. 22-Judge Phil lips in deciding the case against the Amalgamated Glass Workers union to- day held that the organization was in restraint of trade and ordered its dis solution on the ground of public policy The judge held that the contest of amalgamatlon of the four trades, cut ters fatteners, blowers and gatherers, was illegal and granted the petition of the cutters andS filatteners. a minority who asked for the dissolution and a division of the funds in the treasury oi the union, $l10,000, The petitioners claimed that they were being discrimi mated against by the blowers an gatherers, who are majority in the amalganiated organization.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington Jan. 22-Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Fair. colder Thursday and Friday; light to fresh winds mostly northwest
 For New England: Fair. colder Thursday and Friday; fresh winds mostly west.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations. taken at p. m. yes- terdav, seventy fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
FRENCH pAlNrpR DIES,

Paris. Jan. 22-.Charles Emile Dan- eron, the landscape painter, died to- day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
illiam P. Bradnack has been in the

employ of the Connecticut company
 since October last. During that time he has worked on most of the trolley lines radiating about the city He lives with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Will liam BradnacS, at 2T1 Exchange street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
NEAR BEER BREWERIES
Made in WalIa WaIIa for Thirsty Citizens
of Oregon

Since Pendleton, Oregon, has gone
dry there has been a demand for some
thing to drink that would come under
the prohibition law An enterprising
and ingenious Walla Walla brewer has
made a drink which he calls Near
Beer" probably because it was as near
the real stuff as it could be made under
the law prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating beverages. Near Beer" says
the dispatch, made in Walla Walla and
used in Pendleton, is rushed across the
state line on every train in defiance Of
prohibition and local option laws, and
the people of the dry belt are calling
for more. This temperance drink"
has been made in this city only since
Pendleton and Umatilla county were
voted dry, and the local breweries find
that there is very good demand for it,
since the Pendeltonians cannot get
anything else.
Near-beer has all the properties OF
the real stuff without the after effects,
according to its producers, as the per-
centage of alcohol is kept low enough
to slide under the laws which made
beer an intoxicating beverage.
None of the stuff is sold in Walla
Walla as the local option wave has not
affected this locality, but if local option
law is passed by the next Legislature,
the brewerymen expect that they will
have to make only the near-beer.
The brewery men here, just as soon
as the election in Oregon was over, sent
their beer makers east to learn the sec
rets OF the near-beer, and they had some
of the temperance stuff on hand when
the law went into effect. Orders are
pouring in every day.
1t is shipped in ordinary beer kegs
with the advantage, however, that the
retailer has to pay no license for the
privilege OF selling it. Saloon men in
different parts OF Umatilla county have
arranged for the handling Of it and are
starting up little temperance GASES in
the desert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
POTATOES WILL KEEP FOR YEARS
In Deep Underground CelIars-Proved in
Minnesota

The potato growers of Washington
have something to learn from Mime
sofa. If the Minnesota method of
keeping potatoes is practicable here,
there is no reason why the tubers
should not be kept in perfect condition
as long as anyone desires to hold them.
There big potato cellars are dug to a
depth of so to 100 feet, where the
temperature is always low but above
the freezing point. At the bottom of
these immense underground store
houses the spuds are deposited, and
there the growers can keep them almost
indefinitely. l have known of potatoes
having been kept in this way for two
years and being taken out in perfect
shape.
Over the big pits are built sorting
and packing-houses, and the floors of
these, which are the ceilings of the
cellars, are very tightly constructed so
as to exclude air and heat from the sur
face of the ground. In these deep
storehouses the potatoes, instead of
sprouting after they have lain there for
several months, merely terminate
squills at the eyes, which rub off read
lily in handling.
The Minnesota potato men have the
system down to such point that they
can store their potatoes at times OF low
prices and hold them until the market
is better without fear Of loss even should
they have to hold them for two years.
1t is said that the climatic conditions
would make it impossible to make use
of the system here, but this has not as
yet been demonstrated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative seth Dl..rle.


hereby announce to the people of
Chelan county my determination to
stand for the nomination of represent
alive on the republican ticket subject
to the will of the voters as expressed
at the primary election. M. Koran
am a candidate for the nomination
Of representative on the republican
ticket at the primary election to be
held September 9th. R. F. Holm
I am candidate for reelection to
the honorable position of Representative
to the Eleventh Washington legislature
from Chelan county, on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the voters
as expressed at the primary election on
the 9th of September. ]. ]. King
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
For Auditor

To the voters of Chelan county:
My intention is to become candi-
date for nomination on the republican
ticket, for auditor, subject to the
primaries to be held in September.
Yours respectfully,
lott F. A. Reynolds
We are authorized to announce E.
G. Spencer of Lakeside for county
auditor, subject to the decision of the
republican voters at the primary cleo
ton in September.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-07-24
For Engineer

hereby declare my intention of
becoming a candidate for the nominal
ton of county engineer subject to
the republican primaries.
1918 J. w. Sussex
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of County Engineer subject
to the choice of the republican party
at the primary to be held September 8,
1908. Yours respectfully,
Fred M. Berry
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county engineer, SUBJ
ject to the primary election on the
republican ticket.
F. A. Warren, Wenatchee, Wn.