davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

James Ryan and Kate Hathaway we're
arraigncd in city court on Saturday he
fore Judge Mower for intoxica'lon. RYAN
costs. It being Mrs. IlGthawav's fourth
ofGense she was obliged to disclose She
said she obtained her liquor from RYAN
two half pints of whislley ana two bot
ties Of beer being sufficient To get them
both drunk She received STRAIGHT
sentence of 30 days IN the county ian
Ryan pleaded guilty to furnishing and
was sentenced 10 not less than three ar
! moro than four months at the House OF
Correction at Rutland. He Will serve hts
sentence there after he finishes hts ton
days in jail. William Rushlow ais, an
peare1, charged with a second of.nsc ,f
!ntoxlcation. and was sentenced To 70
days in Jail
Andrew Liberty and John Nrorroo
of North avenue are among the man
who went deer hunting early Mondav
morning, MIR, Monroe was successful
and bagGed a fine buck weisLlnu o5o
pounds but Mr. Liberty had a differ
ont story to tell. In fact, Mr.. Liberty
got lost. After diminishing about in
the cold dawn ana drinking I'm the
sweet breaths of nature that ara
waited over the Colchester hills. Mr.
Liberty realized that he was lost and
| that there was not deer in sight.
lie eventually found "A friendly farm
house, whore he remained over night.
| returning to town Tuesday morning.
Deer hunting by automobile. with
| the use of the tonneau IN which to
| bring home the game, is "A new vrin-
| kle but one which was emploved suc-
| cessfully by party composed of DIR.
NJ !. Brcndsl Mr.. and Mre + y
| trown and Mrs, w, X. Walker They
left Burlington SUNDAY afternoon In
| Mrs. Walkers Elmorc car for Rinton
where they passed the night. Mon
| day afternoon the two men saw 81
| buck at TIA" same time ana both fired
one shot striking the animal I'm the
| buck and the other going wild. The
| animal was tracked through the woods
| for nearly three miles before he suc-
| 'umbrd. The carcass was hauled
! back 10 the automobile aud brought
! 10 this city IN the Ger Tuesday
in"rniut n weighed l7o pounds
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
FLEET ONLY ONE DAY LATE.
Expects TO Make Up Schedule on
Trip 10 CaIfaO.

The official report of the arrival Of the
battle ship fleet at Punta Arenas was
received at the Navy Department yester-
day in a brief dispatch from Rear Admiral
Evans.
Last Monday. he said, while the feet
was in latitude 80 south and longitude 50
west, the battle ships exchanged salutes
with two armored cruisers sent out by
the Argentine government to greet the
feet
Admiral Evans reported that during the
trip from Rio to Punta Arenas an en-
listed man named Pugh had died and was
buried at sea.
The fleet is only one day behind its
schedule. 1t was originally planned to
reach Punta Arenas on January 81. This
delay will probably be made UP on the
trip up the west coast of South America
The feet Will remain at Punta Arenas
until February B. The next stop will be
at Callao, Peru, which will be reached on
February Is.
The feet was met at Punta Arenas by
the cruiser Chacabuco, which was sent
to Punta Arenas by the Chilean govern
ment as a mark of courtesy to the United
States. Mr.. Hicks. the American Minis
ter to Chile. is on board
The Chacabuco viii accompany the fleet
along the Chilean coast until it has passed
beyond the Jurisdiction Of Chile.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
SL0OP MYSTERY SOLVED.
Dead Man Identified, aud Was sui
cidr-Sprndthrift aud Drinker.

New York. Feb. 2-The man found
dead with throat slasned in the wreck
Of the old sIoop. Andrew Jackson. at
the mouth Of Jackson creek, at North
Beach, Flushing Bay Saturday after
noon was identified to-day as Martin
KIenuen, sixty-fve years old.
lie was a German real estate dealer.
and lived at 157 East Thirty-arst
street Up TO a few months ago, he
had an ONCE az ISL Broadway
While the police OF the Astoria pre-
cinct were at first inclined to the be-
lief that Klennen had been murdered.
au examination Of the body to-day re-
yealed that it was a clear case Of sui
eide
For many years Kleunen had been a
hard aud steady drinker bis friends
told the police While he made eonsid-
erable money I'm the real estate busi-
ness Hs spent il as fast as ne got il.
His father died several years ago
and left him d fortune. II was said
his wife and daughter got the bulk OF
it and went to Europe. where they are
Stiu living
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
CHILE HOST OF FLEET
American Officers Guests of
Admiral Simpson.
DINE ON CRUISER CHACABUCO
People Of Punta Arenas Pass Thun-
derOus Sabbath Peruvian War
ship to Meet Americans and Escort
Them TO CaIIuO-BraziI wants Ma
rine Picture Of the Visitors.


Puntas Arenas Chile. Feb Admiral
Simpson, the vice minister Of marine Of
Chile, to-day gave "a dinner ON board the
Chacabuco 10 the rear admiraIs and cap
tains of the visiting feet Rear AdmiraIs
Emory Thomas, and Sperry paid an Off
cial visit 10 the American Minister. John
Hicks. on board the Chilean cruiser. and
later Mr.. Hicks returned the visit, board
ing all the 7agships
There was much saluun( II is doubt
ful if the people Of Punts Arenas ever
spent such thunderous Sabbath
Peruvian War ship a. Escort.
The Peruvian government has tele-
graphed that "a cruiser viii meet the fleet
$50 miles from Callao and escort it TO
that port.
The government OF Brazil is negotiat-
ing with Henry ReuterdahI, the marine
artist. who is accompanying the feet. for
a large painting representing the fleet as
it lay in the Bay Of Rio De Janeiro.
Tomorrow Moritz Braun. the American
consular agent here, will give a reception
in honor Of the American officers. On
Tuesday there will be another reception
on board the Chacabuco.
Wednesday will be devoted to making
excursions and 20 attending a reception
TO be given by the governor. On Thurs
day there will be a reception on the Con-
necticu,, Rear Admiral Evans flagship.
Entire City Turns Out.
Apparently the entire population OF the
city turned out to see the American ships.
The town was gayly decorated with flags
in honor OF the occasion.
Here, as at Rio Rear Admiral Thomas.
commanding the second squadron Of the
third division Of the fleet. will do the
social honors in place Of Rear Admiral
Evans
The report is untrue that Capt. T. F.
Green Of the army transport service had
been detailed TO join the feet and pilot
through the Straits Of Magellan As a
matter Of fact the navigation Of the
strait is not rs difficult as entering the
harbOr Of New York or Boston. Admiral
Evans says that any one Of his. officers
is competent to take the fleet through.
The fotilla Of torpedO-boat destroyers.
which visited Buenos Ayres, on invitation
Of the Argentine government. is expected
to arrive here on Tuesday next.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
ART THIEVES IN PITTSBURG.
Valuable Canvases Are Cut from
Frames and Carried Away.

Pittsburg, Feb. Art thieves are at
work i'm Piusburg. Several private col
lectons have been attacked, and fine
paintings have been cut from frames and
carried away.
That the gang knows art from imita-
tion is attested by the first depreciation
brought TO the attention of the police
when the golden figure of Christ Cruel
fed" was stolen from St PauTs Cathe-
dral, the new 100000 building.
-Four almost priceless paintings have
been cut from frames in She MeIIen
building. in the downtown district The
canvases belonged to Mir Mellen. who is
now travelling i'm Europe.
John e.. Beatty. director of fine arts
al the Carnegie Institute has lost two
paintings. and a painting the name of
whose owner is concealed by the police
has been cut from its frame and taken
away.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
FATHER NOT A BIGAMIST.
Frank Rockefeller Indignant at
story Printed in New York.

Cleveland, Feb Prank Rockefeller
made a vigorous denial to-day of the
story printed in New York newspaper
this morning that W A. Rockefeller the
father of John d. Rockefeller, had been
a bigamist, and. under the name Of DIT.
Livingston, had died and was buried at
Freeport. III. Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Like others which have preceded it, the
story is an unqualified lie. The where
abouts of my father concerns no one but
his immediate family, and it is precisely to
protect himself from being bounded by
Cranks and others who would break in
upon the peace and quiet of his retired
life that he prefers to live in such seclu-
sion as best suits his convenience, admit
ting to bis retirement only such trusted
friends as have demonstrated their per
sonal attachment beyond a doubt.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
WILL FIGHT LITTLEFIELD.
f, Y. Turner to BE Opposed to Con-
Eressman by Labor.

Lewiston, Ne. Feb. labor organi-
cations in the Second Congressional dis
trict will nominate d candidate for Con-
gress. They hope to defeat Congressman
Littlefeld.
The man selected will not be a radical
labor man. but one Interested IN their
principles, +. Y. Turner, of Auburn.
The nomination is to be made early in
the season before any other convention.
It is expected that the Democrats will
then indOTse Mr.. Turner.
In the last Congressional campaign the
laboring men contended that the cam
paign Of Samuel Gompers was handi-
capped in this district by the fact that
neither Of the old parties had candi-
date whom the labor organizations could
indorse
There was a labor candidate ". p.
Pickering, who, being a Socialist, was
not favored by Mr.. Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
THE KINGS PROCLAMATION

Portuguese
An abominable outrage
has oppressed with deepest
bitterness my heart as a son
and brother.
Il know that the nation
shares my grief, and abhors
this horrible, dastardlv crime.
which is Unprecedented in his
tory.
Il am summoned by the
constitution to preside over
the destinies Of the kingdom,
and in the task ] will employ
all my efforts for the welfare
Of the country. and 70 deserve
the love Of the Portuguese
people.
Il swear to maintain the
Catholic religion. and the in
tegrity of the kingdom, and
TO observe, and cause to be
observed, the political consu-
tuition OF the nation.
i further declare that it
pleases me to retain in office
the present Ministers.
Given at the Palace, Feb
Tuary ?, 1908.
DON MANUEL II" ."
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire Destroys Home of New York
Broker at PiainfeId.

Plainfeld, y. J.. Feb. "A fire this
morning destroyed he handsome house
OF William de Anderson. New
York broker, on the Watchon Mountain.
overlooking PIaindeld
The family was not aroused until the
lower part of the building was in flames
They had barely time to escape, and
fed to a neighbor's home in their night
clothing
The loss is placed at S25OO0. and in
cludes $l,5OO in bills. which had been left
in a bureau drawer and which could not
be reached.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia
and Delaware-Fair; continued
cold to-day. Tomorrow fair, not
so cold fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
LISBON Is PEACEFUL,
MANUEL NOW KING
Portuguese Nation Shocked
at Work of ASsaSSinS.
DETAILS OF THE CRIME
Queens Efforts to Save Her Son
Prove in Vain.

Full Significance Of the ReEicide
Not Iet Understood-Nanv Versions
rs to identity Of the Attacking
Party-Ehort 90 Establish Republic
Sends Condolences to the Queen.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
REPUBLICAN, SPLIT
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Anti-ROOseyelt Bolt in the
Campaign Expected.
TWO TICKETS POSSIBLE
La Toilette Now Looming Up
as Political Leader.

Next To President Himself the Wis
cOnsin Senator May Prove the Big
gest Factor in the Chicago Com
ventiOn-MesSRge of Friday Has
rIOus Apprehension 10 Party Men.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
THAW'S RELEASE AFFAIR OFF.
No steps 10 BE Taken Until Little
ton Has Vacation.

New York. Feb. 2.-Harry X. Thav will
be allowed to remain in the Matteawan
Asylum for Criminal Insane for a while
before any attempt is made to have him
1t was announced definitely by Mar
tin ". Littleton. Thaws counsel in the
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
PRINTING OFFICE
METHODS EXPOSED
Criminal Prosecution May
Follow the Inquiry.
lands Is AFTER FACTS
Pertinent Questions Which the
Committee May Ask.

The Audit System and the suffolk
Distributing Company shown tO he
Closely Affiliated and Represented
in Washington by the Same Agent.
Chairman Lands says of Situation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHiC.
Lisbon Quiet Under Strong Guard.
1-Thaw Spends Restless Night.
Catholics to Meet ia Convention.
1-Chileans Dine Fleets Officers.
5-Cleveland Plain Dealer Burned
3-Blizzard Rages i'm Central New York
3-Justice Gaynor Praises Roosevelt.
S-John r. Stevens pcplores Socialism.
S-News IF Maryland and Virginia.
LOCAL.
l-Ncwldnds Says Bryan VIII Run,
Methods of the G. p. 0. Exposed.
1-Republican Politics Grows Warmer
REV. Dr. Bristol Hurt i'm Pulpit.
2-TaTin ReyisiOnists in Capital
5-Ground Hos Sees His Shadow.
l2ACivn Service Commission Reports.
l2-Bishop Brent Talks at Mass Meeting
12-Ordnation at st. Marks Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
HurtfuI to Taft's Candidacy.

The effect of the Roosevelt message
upon the Taft campaign is pTOblematical
His friends are hoping that it will prove
helpful TO him. But a sober considera-
tion Of it, and glance into the future
seem to point to the contrary effect.
No one viii fit so well Into the radical
campaign, as now ordained. as Roosevelt
himself, and the opinion is growing daily
that the call upon him to continue to
lead the fight viii be so overwhelming
that he will be unable TO resist it. He
has said that nothing would tempt him
70 make race for another term except
a call direct from the people, involving
a duty which. as a patriot. he could not
shirk And it is to-day generally believed
that such call is coming.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
Have Your Bank Account

Where il will earn money for you. Bank
ing dept. of Union Trust Co, 18th and II
SITS. pays interest on all accounts, subject
TO check Government supervision
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

New York. Feb The most notable
Catholic celebration in the history Of the
church in the country VIII De held the
week OF April .. when the Io0th ami
versary of the founding Of the diocese
Of New York viii be observed The dio-
cese will be exactly l0o years old on
April S. but the festival may not be
inaug1rated until the 25th on account Of
Lent
Two cardinals viii be present Cardinal
Logue archbishop Of Armagh. ireland.
the diocese founded by ST Patrick. and
Cardinal Gibbons. In addition there viii
be present the most notable eccIesiastics
of the Roman Church in America. in
Guiding Archbishop ireland. Of st. Paul;
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Arch
bishop Quigley, Of Chicago; Archbishop
Keane. of Dubuque, Archbishop Messmer.
of Milwaukee; Archbishop GIennon. OF
St. Louis; Archbishop Riordan. Of San
Francisco. and bishops Of the church
from all parts of the country and the
apostolic delegate to this country, the
Most Rev Diomede Falconio D. d.
The festival viii begin at n O'Clock on
the morning of April 35. with solemn
hish masses Of thanksgiving in an the
churches. 1t is probable that Cardinal
Logue and Cardinal Gibbons viii be pres
ent on that occasion at the cathedral
On Tuesday. April 2S. pontifcaI mass will
be celebrated by Cardinal Logue i'm the
cathedral. ON the evening of April IS
poHudcaI vespers viii be celebrated by
the apostolic delegate, the Most Rev.
piomede Falconio. d. d. Cardinal Glib
bons Will deliver a sermon on the theme
of the anniversary celebration on that
day
Reception and Special Services.
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted TO receptions at the archicpiscopaI
residence, at 452 Madison avenue. and at
other ecclesiastical residences. to mass
meetings. street parades of Catholic So
cteties, and 10 special services i'm the
churches The Very Rey. Michael J..
Lavelle. rector Of the cathedral. viii an
nounce in d week or ten DAYS the COM
pIete programme of the festival.
Besides the high ecclesiastjcs Of the
church. the centenary viii bring to this
city thousands of Catholics from all over
the United States. and preparations are
already being made TO entertain distin-
guished guests Of the laity as well as the
heads of the church.
The diocese had for its first head the
Rt. Rev. Luke ConCanen, who was con-
secrated April q. 1S0S,, and die on June
l9 1910 The present head is the Most
Rev. John NJ. Farley. d. D.. archbishop
OF the diocese.
The cathedral, at Fifth avenue and Fif-
tieth street which viii be the headquar-
ters Of the festival. was projected by
Archbishop Hughes in 1850
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03
CATHOLICS TO MEET
Founding of New York DiO-
cPSe to Be Celebrated.
NOTED CHURCHMEN COMING

Cardinal LOEue, of ireland, and Car
diRai Gibbons, BESIDES Many Arch
bishops and Bishops from All Parts
of America, VIII BE Present Next
ApTiI-PrOgrHmme Not Yet Ready.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

Best Carnations. 81 Per Dozen.
Blackstone, 14th and IL sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eeksteins from y TO J 1872 n. \. ave
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

Continued on Page ,, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

Continued on Page 3, Column i.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-03

Continued on Page ., Column 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07
Getting Rich.

Getting rich is matter of oppor-
tunity and the grit to grasp it, and
that old saying that opportunity
comes but once in a life time is a
mistake. Great opportunities come
to us every day and haunt US all
through life. The opportunity now
offered you by the American Mining
and Milling company to lay aside q
life of toll and saving and become
independent through the honest
gains of legitimate mining is one Of
hundreds that have been offered
you and you have so far declined.
Legitimate mining is safe and pays
bigger than any other business in
the world. 1t is clean money. You
don't have to rob any one to get it..
The world is richer for the miners
success. Brace up and dare to do
something, come in with us and help
build a stamp mill at Guanajuato
We have 100000 tons of ore in
sight and more is being opened up
daily. All we need is a large stamp
mill and cyanide plant and the
world is ours. Will be pleased to
talk it over with you. w. S. Davis,
at the Rogers Hotel 1O7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07
Now Delivering Coal.

| am; so some OF my customers,
who left me last season to buy
cheaper coal, are now getting my
coal, inform me that the coal being
delivered now is the kind they
bought last season from others but
never received it, My coal is clean
because 1t is forked when loaded for
delivery AS evidence of this fact l
have $50 tons of slack and nut on
hand. This l offer you at $500 and
$500 per ton delivered. II you want
the best coal phone me or come and
see 1t and be convinced. D. H.
Thompson. 1O9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07
hit BY AUTOMOBILE.
Texas Woman and Child Injured in
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Mrs. O.
w. Westmoreland, aged 33, of Eagle
Lake, Texas, and her son. Melbourne
Westmoreland, years old, were ia
ken to the city dispensary in an au-
tomobile driven by Charles Barga-
hoof, chauffeur, which had run
them down while they were crossing
Washington avenue at Eleventh
street Mrs. Westmoreland suffered
a sprained ankle and bruises on her
left side. The child was bruised on
the forehead and left arm. The
promptness with which Bargahoof
aided her caused Mrs. Westmoreland
to refuse to prosecute him.
Mrs Westmoreland was en- route
to visit her parents in Louisiana,
Mo-, and had stopped in st. Louis to
do some shopping. After the injuries
to herself and child were dressed
they were taken to the Union Station
and departed for Louisiana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07
Mining Today Is a Business.


Mining is no longer gamble. 1t
has been taken out of the realm of
wild speculation and is now recog-
| nized industry, carried on-like any
other legitimate business. The hap
hazard methods and crude machin-
cry of the "49er'' have been put
aside and the shrewd capitalist and
the captains of industry have enter
ed the field and are exploiting the
mines, both old and new, where ma
ture has stored up her treasures for
the enterprising men who are will
ing to invest their capital and use
their brains to secure them.
Mining may be said to have made
good. TheHrecords show that in legit-
innate mining there is less risk of
failure than in the so-called legiti-
mate lines of business. In CONNER
cial life statistics show that 95 per
cent of the ventures are failures. In
mining only from IS to 70 per cent
" iuli III GO ak lCSoIuCu, Sho ING
that the chances for success in min
ing, properly carried on, are seven
times as great as in mercantile life.
This, of course, applies to legiti-
mate mining, and the next question
Is what constitutes legitimate min
ing? 1t is an easy one to answer:
Ut is buying of virgin mining
ground in the mineral districts
where the ground has been proven
SO that the ore is known to exist,
and then developing the ground un-
der the SUPPLEMENTARY of an ex-
perienced mining man and blocking
out your ore-and when you have
sufficient ore in sight blocked out,
erect a mill suitable to your ore and
then put the ore through your mill
just as you would thresh your wheat
or shell your corn.
Prospecting and mining are two
distinct things. The prospector is
purely gambler He starts out into
an unknown country and hunts for
indications of a ledge or deposit He
may spend years before he makes
his strike. The mining man waits
until the prospector has made al
strike and done sufficient work on
his claim to prove its value to GER
tain depth, Then the miner furnishes
the capital needed for further de-
velopment.
The American Mining and Milling
Company of Guanajuato, Mexico and
Dallas, Texas, is engaged in legiti-
mate mining. The company is COM
posed OF reliable, successful business
men of Texas and they are going at
mining the same as they deal in cot
ton, do banking business, practice
law and medicine and sell goods.
They have 100000 tons OF ore in
sight that will net them $500 per
| ton. They are now going to put in
a stamp mill that will handle a
| thousands tons day. For this pur-
pose a limited amount of their full
| paid and worcestershire treasury
stock is being sold at Is cents on the
s1.00. Let's talk it over. w. 8. Davis
| at Rogers Hotel LOT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07
Races at Ennis.

The races at Ennis Wednesday at
ternoon we're witnessed by a large
and well pleased crowd. A number
of Waxahachie horses were promin-
ent in the summaries. The $3.50
pace was composed of Red Seal.
owned by ALI MCGEE; Frank c.,
owned by ]. A. Holcomb; Annie
Brooks, owned by Tuck Spears Of
Venus.
Frank c. was thought to be an
easy winner but on account OF an
accident was unplaced. The way
Annie Brooks came from behind and
finished ahead Of Red Seal In two
straight heats In 1:10 and 1909 IA
won for her many admirers. She is
by Rather Brooks and has been
trained only thirty days by ]. A.
Holcomb Of this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-07

j. A. McDougle, Dallas; w. O.
Caldwell, Chicago; A. C. Crenshaw,
st. Louis; Jack Thornton, Dallas; ].
S. Murphy, Dallas; J. T. Scott, Waco;
E. w. Mulkey, Sherman w. Glenn
ents, Dallas; w. A. Chenault, Cor
sicana; Frank Stone and wife, Miss
Lizzie Sutton, Oscar Sutton, Lexing-
ton, Ky; C. P. Norman, Nashville,
Tenn; A. Friedlander, New Orleans;
w. w. Epperson, Waco; z. J. Hit,
Waco; n. G. Forbes, houston.