davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

NEW YORK, SEPT. 25.-After awak-
ing from what appeared to be the sleep
Of death, Ethel Powell, Of Brooklyn. de-
clared she had been IN heaven for forty
eight hours and had seen the Deity and
her dead father and brother.
When she was taken I'll ten days ago.
the family physician pronounced her
case one Of spinal meningitis Her
heart became weak and she began TO
waste away. The physician could do
little for her. for Ethel was brooding
over the loss OF her father and little
brother, Charlie
The girl frightened up a week ago,
and last Sunday called her mother TO
her bedside where the two prayed to-
gethen About 10 o'clock that night
Ethel fell into what appeared TO be
peaceful sleep. Her mother heard the
girl talking to herself. with her hands
clasped, Ethel would murmur the word
beautiful" and her eyes would light
up as though she had seen same beau
tiful vision. Finally the girl became
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
FISHERIES CONGRESS
CLOSES ITS SESSION
Delegates Are Awarded Prizes.
Next Meeting to Be Held in
Rome in 1911.

The first International Fisheries Con-
gres held IN the United States ad-
journcd last night, after a, week OF
scientific discussion. in order to inspect
the Atlantic sea coast hatcheries.
The final function was the formal
banquet at the Raleigh hotel at which
the foreign delegates and their wives
were the guests Of the congress.
Awards on the ten subjects for which
S1.150 In gold was offered, were made by
the committed The eight 800 prizes
were given TO the following: Dwight
Franklin, New York; I. A Lucas and
Roy a, Miner, jointly, Of New York;
Prof. J. Reighard, University Of Michi-
gan; Or. II. +. Moore, Washington
Or. A. y. Mead, Providence, R L; DR..
H =. Moore, Washington, on a second
paper; Prof. J. ReigharG, Michigan. on
a second paper; and to J. J. Colomon.
New York The prize Of 500 also went
10 DR.. A. d. Mead, OF the Rhode Island
Fish Commission, and that Of $50 to
Charles @. Atkins, OF Washington.
Many important resolutions were
passed that interested the fish men.
But no action was taken to obtain Fed
eral control Of fisheries as anticipated.
The congress adjourned TO meet in
Rome Italy. IN 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
GOVERNMENT PAYS
STANDARD OIL So, $50
Refunds for Stamps, After Decid-
ing That Money Could Not Be
Applied to Big Fine.

The Standard OIL Company, OF New
York. William Rockefeller. president,
has just received from Uncle sam a
Treasury warrant for S3,95G1O, this
amount being a refund for stamps used
on export manifests between July 1,
1898, and June 80, 1901. But 1t required
decision Of the Comptroller of the
Treasury before the claim of the Stand
ard on Company was paid
The hOld-up Of the claim was due to
the action OF the Auditor Of the Treas
ury Department who seemed anxious
TO apply the three thousand and odd
dollars as part payment Of the So
100000 fine which was imposed by United
States Judge lands. Of the northern
district Of Illinois, against the Stand
ard OIL Company, Of Indiana
The claim for the refund of the stamp
taxes was made by William G. Rookie
Teller. treasurer Of the Standard Oil
Company, Of New York. December q,
OF last year, and the claim was allow
ed by the Commissioner Of Internal,
Revenue J. G. Capers, but it failed to
receive the approval of the auditor for
the Treasury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
AGAINST RICH MAN

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 26.-Sult for
divorce has been filed by Mrs Bradley
against John II. Bradley, son Of the late
william BRADLEY, one Of Dubuque
wealthiest citizens. She gives statutory
reasons and excessive drinking as
reasons for her action.
Permanent alimOny Of S10C. zoo and the
custody Of three minor children are
asked, as well as temporary alimOny Of
500 = month and g, 900 TO defray the eX-
penses of the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

One Of the men who hewed wood and
carried water to make the International
Congress on tuberculosis at Washing
ton a success. was DR.. John S Fulton,
who has been identified with the fight
on tuberculosis for the past ten years.
Long before many Of the distinguished
physicians abroad had begun 10 pre-
pare the scientific papers which they
viii read the coming week in the differ
ent sections, DR.. Fulton was busily en-
gagged on the details so essential TO the
success Of such a worldwide gathering.
The results of his painstaking work be-
comes apparent every day in the ease
with which the machinery OF the con-
gress is run DIT. Fulton IS prominent
as an authority on public hygiene. It
is his life work. For ten years he was
secretary OF the State board OF health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
SIXTEEN CHARGES
BY MRS. GOULD
HuSbandAppeals for Specific
Accusation in Her Suit
for Divorce,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Frank J..
Gould has appealed 10 Justice Giege-
rich in the supreme ccurt % order his
wife to be more specific IN the COM
plant in her suit for IN absolute di-
vorce- The tilt between the opposing
lawyers brought out the fact that in
her amended bill. Mrs. Gould makes
sixteen distinct charges against her
husband, and that IN q number OF in
stances the names OF the women are
mentioned.
In Directing to Mr.. Go,ild's appeal,
Henry L Sprague, for Mrs. Gould, con-
tended that the complaint had been
made as specific as could be required
by law. He said. however, that Mrs.
Gould would make the count more spe-
ciflc.
The name Of this woman, however.
was not made public in court, but IS
supposed to be given in Mrs. Gould's
amended complaint.
Justice CiegeriCh reserved decision on
the appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
NEW CLUB TO HOLD
OPEN MASS MEETING

An open mass meeting viii be held In
the Library building at Chevy Chase
under the auspices Of the Good Govern
ment Club tonight AZ o'clock. William
Z Andrews, auditor for the Treasury
Department, win speak on the issues
Of the campaign, paying particular at
-ention to the bank guarantee plank Ct
the Democratic platform {
The Good Government Club is but q
day old. 1t was organized at Chevy
Chase last night Its object IS the
furtherance Of good government, and
the club believes that the best inter-
ests Of sound government viii be sub
served by the election Of Taft and
Sherman. John l. Weaver was elected
president; William =. Henry and Allen
.. Albert, jr., active vice presidents,
treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
RAILROADS DEMAND
MORE PAY FOR MAIL

Charging that the railroads Of the
country are not being adequately paid
for transporting the United States
mails, a committee representing several
Of the largest railroad systems in the
country called on Postmaster General
Meyer today and submitted their griev-
ances IN writing
The railroad systems represented were
the Rock Island, Sante Fe Missouri
Pacific and Wabash The members OF
tho party were Guy Adams, ]. p. Lind
say. II. Z. Mack, and G.. 3. LINDSAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

Of Maryland, and iuaugurated many re-
forms which are now in operation IN
the health regulations Of that State.
Early IN his work he recognized the
teri DC havoc which the dread disease
was working and made a deep study OF
the subject He possesses an unusually
pleasant personality, one that has made
him thousands Of friends in all parts
OF the United States
He was born in Ohio fOrty-cfght years
ago. but when q child his parents re-
moved to Maryland, and ha has been
identified with the interests OF the
Eastern Shore all his lie. He gradu-
ated from st. Johns College, Annapolis,
and NICE a remarkable record by com
pleting AIS course in the medical school
OF the University Of Maryland before
his ~ euty-frst birthday, when most
young men are barely getting through
the academic department Of a college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
NO WONDER.

He-Can you look me in the face
and say you believe all this stuff
about sea serpents2
She-Certainly can and the more
look into your face, the stronger
my conviction ecomes.-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
INDIGNANT.

MY dear. have something awful TO
tell you. That Mr.. Parker. with whom
you are carrying on such a mad affair,
IS a married man"
Nothing OF the kind. His wife has
gone TO the country for the summer -
Cleveland Leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
and Ohio r r. every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days.
G St and 6l9 Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.

''Jinx was found with an Internal ma
chine in his possession last night"
''i2aking IL TO be mended?'
Taking what TO be mended?''
'"The photograph. '-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion

S1.00 to Earpers Ferry, Charlesbown,
Summit Point. Stephenson, Winchester,
and return. Special train leaves Union
Station a. N. Sunday, September 9th.
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
sr.as To Baltimore ann Peturn

every day via THE Electric Line" Twi-
light excursions SL09 round trip, D. m.
returning up 10 midnight, Saturday and
sunday excepted See time schedule e.
AGVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

Coal. Buy Now, Save 50 Cents.
a tOn-EgB. Stove and Nut. S6.75. r J G.
IL c. Grace. 4th & + ne. Linen. 233.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26
Successful Wash
ingtOn Actresses
Past, Present,
and Future
Why Virginia Harmed
ESpOuSed Vaudeville

The origin of Hands Up Brother Mistake; Cutting
the Worlds Diamond
Derec
Gowns another with
Solving Mysteries System Teho Deductions are SOM
gleamings a very interesting issueof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

An article OF especial interest to Whingt the con-
his her
ton home Pretty girls who
recognition Did Washington contributed
than other the
morrow of TheS TINES
This charming n aeric
LA Harmed THE TIMES the secret why she has
for the continuous onese t being
Vaudeville said oonfdeatar in
Sunday TINES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-26

How the maids and mans Of 'Ong ago.
Interestingly Duchess
DevOnire Sheath, or Louise
Qun) don present
Section O Sunday
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

All the stock gamblers Of Wall street are predicting
The election Of Taft and rejoicing greatly IN their Peoc-
anblers Of Wall will cease to control resden-
tal elections.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

The warning factions from Idaho are of to Denver
n Law their grievances before the Democracy OF the natoI
he hoped that after the verdict rendered that both
des will be satisfied and ready unite to name winning
ticket at Wallace.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

Next week gives promise Of lively times Republican
;+icaI cces in Boise and throughout Ada county Ihe
~ f the county convention sets the date for July 22
for the nominating of the county ticket and with the open
f the coming week the candidates for nomination viii
ii forth it all their glory 1t is evident that new
e viii he IN command and that the old ring viii have
oassed from the scene Of many trunPhs
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

There is activity the ranks Of the Republican party
of Ada county that bodies good to the bosses
The more appointments announced the more the
decent Republicans of Ada county hold their noses.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-07-07

Another prominent Democrat has announced hs
ngess to be one Of FIVE to subscribe $500 TO the tho
dollar stock subscription desired for The Cltlezen
ova Democrat should subscribe for at least one sh
the par value Of ten dollars in order that The Cltlze1
become the great factor in the campaign for the reden
of the state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21

mall Jos San. ID. stock, zoe pen. and
costs 8L30 total tax, 012.lO.
Wells J. Riot in May more fully
described in deed recorded IL book
S page 80, records Of Lemhl county,
value $50; per prop. s1O5 state and
Co. tax, $3.50 pred. animal, .O5 San
L. stock, .08 bond and pen. 81 P. q
FL. $3.50 pen. and costs, "a total tax,
$11.88.
| WILLIAMS I. M.-6 acres of land In
Baker, more fully described In deed
recorded In book s Of deeds page At,
records of Lemhi county, less acre
sold to George Devils, Imp. on land
listed to W. R. Baker, at Baker p.
@. value with Imp, $500 per. prop.
S462 state and Co. tax, s2s. 90 pred.
animal, .1S San. L. stock, 81 pen.
and costs, 50. IA total tax, 1926.
White Mrs. M. S.--House on Wes
side Broadway Gibbonsville, pur
) chased from North Fork Red. Co
. value $3.50 state and Co. tax, est
. pen. and costs, 80 total tax, e8.62.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Mrs. NJ. VI. Bufiofd. J. u. Anderson and al
heirs. executors and administrator and a..
signs;
You arc hereby notified that !. The nnaef
signed. your co owner have performed The
annual latoy requifed by Law TT the yeas
iSo7 upnn the Nishun Quartz Lode mining
claim situated N Alpine Mining District 90
Wilson creek m lsfnhi CogaiF state ui Ida
ha. location notice a which il On record %
the once a the County Recorder "a the aafu
County. in Book M" II Mining CLAIMS rec
olds "a sad coHniy ST page s7s
Ard that unless within the time pfesgi1bcc
by isu yos pay 10 rnf souf pf~ppfii"u % snit
expenditure, year interest IN the ham tp1'
mining cla m Wyil brcpfnr by property. ard
IN snch case shall claim sach inierrs pntssi
the terms a SAID law, which Is Section 23s|
u the Revised Stsfutes 81 she Z ; and in'
amendments thereto.
Dates MAY Iaib. 1905. fellow jacket iea
luF POK1EhTtftn.
Last publication August {. ig1s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21

To the heirs. erecutors, assigns. o. admin
is,rators OF John Sarser,
You arc hereby notified that ]. y0tf co own
er, have expended sioooo IN labor and i'm
provements upon each 81 the following
named Lode mining Claims sifozied IN Dab
lonega Mining. District. County u Iemhs,
aud State q IDAHO. 10 WIT; The Iowa lode
claim. recorded IN Book Il Al page zoe.
the Iowa Exienxson- lode claim recorded
IN look IL At page Ios. and The Iowa Mol
lode claim recorded IN Book : Al cage sy9
oAscial records of Lemhi County. State u
Idaho.
The sxrenditure q said EUms, ietzliDg
saoooo being necessary 10 bold the aiost
named lode claims for the year 1907 uncsi
the provisions Of Sectioa zyzs Revised Stat
ufes Of the Uniied States
N. within ninety DAYS 81 the ocnpletioa n
this notice BY potl8c.flon. VOC iAii to eofiirit,
ste yusr proportion q the shove mentioned
erpenditurr. as owner 81 an undivided one
haH interea IN the above named lode claims
amounting 10 sIsooo. y0sr interest % ~
4 above mcntso<ed claims Sall t~e1nBt ~
4 property OF the gndsrStgned Under III
/ provisions 81 Section aga above nssn<-
Dated al Gihbonsvifse. Idaho. febfusr
REUBEN BENNETT.
fiut pnblicztion February 9Th Igos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
The platform IN full is as follows;

The platform In full is as follows:
The republicans OF Idaho In con-
yention assembled hereby renew their
allegiance to the great national party,
the party of protection OF American
labor and industries, whose record Of
achievements began with the admin
istration of Abraham Lincoln, and
has continued up TO the present mo-
ment. We declare ourselves unalter-
ably In favor OF the republican prin-
ciple OF protection as applied TO raw
materials as well as TO manufactured
articles produced in the United
States.
We heartily indorse the honest,
wise and courageous administration
OF Theodore Roosevelt, which in the
benefits bestowed on the people have
been unsurpassed by none and
eaualled by few presidential admins
trations. We commend the mastery
ability and tireless vigilance Will
which our distinguished fellow-citi
zens, Senators Weldon b. Heybun
and william 4. Borab and Congress
man Barton L. Frncb have repre-
sented the people OF Idaho In tn
congress OF the United States.
We heartily commend the presen
state administrator for the success
full manner In which the states busl
ness has been transacted and wbic
Is largely a factor 10 the develoI
ment, progress and prosperity OF Ida
no. We rejoice that the party whic
gave Lincoln and Roosevelt to "a
nation is now calling as Its lead'
William II. Taft, statesman az
i patriot, admirably fitted by exalt,
character and wide experience to b
come the chief magistrate OF u
American people, and we pledge Il
Idaho delegation to the national co
ventiou to use all honorable mes
to bring about his nomination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
ADMIT OHIO DOUBTFUL
Deal With Boss Cox Has Split
Party in that State.

Washington, D. e., May 10.-The
Ohio convention declaring for Mr..
Bryan's candidacy nominated for gov
ernor Judson Harmon. 1t Endorsed
for the senatorship former Governor
James L. Campbell. In brief 1T pre-
sented winning ticket In the state
of Ohio, because it brought into
unity all Of the forces In. the demo-
cratic party of that state which have
heretofore been antagonistic. l have
talked with four or five Ohio Iepub-
licans. two of them representatives
in congress. There Is not one but
says that as far as Ohio Is concerned
the ticket of BRYAN, Harmon aud
Campbell will carry the state. The
republican party Is split 10 that state
as never before. When Taft, the
Roosevelt legatee, made his deal with
George B. Cox, the most disreputable
political boss In the United States,
to secure his nomination he disgust
ed the decent republicans OF the
state and turned against him most
LOT the conscientious republican news
papers of the state. Here In Wash.
ington nobody believes that Taft can
carry Ohio They think that his
nomination, which Is assured, means
his defeat Ia the state, the defeat OF
Foraker for the senate and change
of at least six congressional seat'
from republican to democratic. Tit
general tone OF the Ohio republican,
at Washington is that OF gloom ant
despair. They feel that to press ;
cause on the ground OF being higl
and devoted reformer and then u
trade With George ID. Cox for vote
In a convention. 1t is not credit
able either to the candidate or TO tn
: man who has pushed the candidate
7 to the front. The state Of Obi
needs to be watched In the COMM
: campaign. So, too. does the stat
Indiana. Also the state Of lllinoi
where Hopkins and Cannon an
Mann have offended every priucipl
1 OF truly republican government.
, These middle western states hav
the chance this year to determin
' the election.
: Warren Worth Bailey, owner an
editor of the Johnstown, Pa, Demo
D crat, was In Washington Thursua
4 for the purpose of testifying befor
the committee which is considerin
u the question of free prirt paper an
J, free wood pulp. Besides heing
newspaper editor, Mr.. Bailey Is ac'
II i've In Pennsylvania politics. He ",
!, shown a statement made by the SCI
rotary Of the Pennsylvania state con
Z. mittee to the effect that only lively
l. district delegates had been instruc
ed for Mr.. Bryan. The claim OF NJ
u Bailey and of Jere s. Black is thu
J, tifty-three are so instructed, and Il
names OF these delegates are now !
j. ing on my desk as l write.
"The assertion OF Mr.. Gutfey an
10 his associates" said Mr.. Bale
ID "that these delegates who have bee
D. instructed for Bryan will not 10 IA
T. be for him, Is equivalent to Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
NOTICE tn CREDITORS

Fctate u Isaiah Nohsnnaa. decsasrd
Notics y hereby gfvea ~ iha undsftiErsi
sdmtris,fsiof "A De estate a isaish isSihab.
NO. dsCtSsrd. % the CREDITOR ~ ard al
perusns having claims sczius iAe sad De
ee4sed. w. ethitit them With the becs&sari
.ourhxrs. Hishin ten Rca8ihs Alter The hfs'
tsatiicaiiou a tkis uoaibe, g. She sad admin
,sis.ior. Coaniy "a iennht. STATE q Idaho
Dated Mas az. los. Jesas ~. .snRttsp''
Admirisirsias q the estate o. Isaiah bgnsi
mn. derezara. AZ I@sngsdorf a Co.'S bank
Yrs puisiicEfigsn May :, fgos.
Las, paiiscziissn Ms, y. isss.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
NorIcE no CnEDrroRs.
,s III 4 mi ClarL- drcrased.

Estate of L. u. CLARK. deceased.
Notice is heieby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of T. y. Clark DE
ceasrd. 10 the CREDITOR OF and ali person.
having claims against the said deceased, e
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within SIX months after the iiTsi pgbhcsiior
OF thus notice. 20 the said Administrative a
salmon County Of I.emhi. State OF Idaho.
Dated Aprii a. zoos. Mrs Aihiftie ClRfl
Administrators OF the estate 81 J.. ID. Iiari
/ deceased
! Flrsi pub. April 20. zoos.
Last pub May n. 1905.