davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-27

Chapped skin whether on the hands or
face may be cured 10 one night by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve. 1t is also IN
equaled for sore nipples, burns and scslds.
For sale by W. F. Creighton and Rich
ard Gibson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
MEN FOUND GUILTY
One Man Goes 10 Prison For
 Shooting Game Warden.

The jury in the superior court yes terday afternoon, after deliberating an hour, returned verdict of guilty in the case against Rocco Brunette and Peter Brianto, charged with at- tepting to kill Daniel M. Edwards, a game warden at Beacon Falls last fall. Attorney Kennedy, their coun- sel, put up strong defense, num- Der of witnesses testifying that Brianto was ill bed at the time the shooting took place. The case was on trial five days, and the court room was crowded every minute during that time with interested spectators and relatives of the accused men.
 In passing sentence, Judge Reed stated that while it was the privilege of both men to testify in their own behalf, it would have been better had they not taken the stand. He told they they quibbled and gave false testimony, and no doubt the jury saw this. He then sentenced Brunette to not less than two and not more than five years and Brianto he committed to jail for six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
DOUBLE TRACKING
Connecticut Co Will File New
 Application.

The railroad people must have mis- understood the communication from the department of public works re- garding the double tracking of South Main street from Lounsbury street southerly, where the city proposes to widen the street. To-day they noti- fled the city that they intend to file a new application for the double track ing of South Main street from the switch opposite the Benedict < Burn ham Manufacturing company, to Washington street. This is another matter altogether, and probably the company knows that, too. There is another hitch down there that is likely to cause lot of bad feeling. The property owners on the east side of the street are very much opposed to a change which will cut into their yards and remove their beautiful shade trees. The amount of damages awarded them was very small, not sufficient some of them say to com pensate them for the loss of trees let alone the land. They are talking of putting up a fight against the en- croachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
THE POLICE COURT.
Boys Under Bail, Charged With
 Breaking Into Freight Car.

In the city court to-day Judge Burpee again continued the case against Chin Le Toy for keeping an alleged house of i'll fame, and a white woman who calls herself Mrs Toy for being a resident of it. At torney Kennedy will represent them in court Saturday morning when the case will be called.
 Eugene Kelley, 19, Edward Leary, IA, Henry Mastriano, 16, and George Hannon, 16, were arrested last night charged with breaking into freight car at the Meriden junction and taking goods worth $50, mostly plug tobacco, and a watch Leary was committed to the state school for boys some time ago and took an appeal to the district court. Attorney Lynch stated that that appeal is to be heard next Tues day and he thought the bond in that case would suffice to hold the boy until the police are ready to pro- ceed with the present case. The court said those appeals from com mitments are nothing but a miscar- riage of justice. Each of the ac- cused was then held in bail of $10O.
 James E. Felton, colored, who said he is a teacher and a graduate of Elizabeth City institute, N. o., was charged with pummeling Mrs Alice Gatlin of Livery street. Eel ton was tenant of Mrs Gatlin, who is also colored, and yesterday he proceeded to move his traps. There was dispute over the ownership of a coal box, both claiming it, and
 Felton knocked down the woman and beat her, according to the testi- mony of two witnesses. He said she fell He was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
BROKE UP WEDDING.
Member of Militia Arrested at Home
 of His Bride.

New York, Feb 27.-When Charles E. Blum set his wedding with Miss Ellen BrolIy for last Tues day night, he forgot that on that Knight would occur the annual muster and inspection of Company E of the Thirteenth coast artillery regiment of the National Guard. Blum is a private in the company. When time for the inspection at the armory came there were several privates ab- Lsent and the commander of the com Many sent out a guard to find them. livery man was needed as the com
 Any vas after a record Blum was
 lund at the home of his bride just
 bout to escort her to the church
 rhere the wedding was to take
 bIace- In spite of his protests he
 as placed under arrest and a short kime later was drilling with his com |pany-
 The postponed wedding took place st g o'clock yesterday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
THE NINE HOUR LAW.
Many Railway officials Were at To-
 days Hearing.

Washington, Feb 27.-0perating officials of railways from all parts of the country to-day were in attend ance upon the hearing given by the interstate commerce commission Of applications for an extension of the time of the going into effect of the mine hour law" In all tbirty-seven applications were received by the commission asking for the exten- sion. Two of them already have been denied, those of the Georgia ! Southern and Florida railway and the St Joseph and Grand Island rail- way, because, in the opinion of the commission, the petitions did not show what in the terms of the act would constitute good cause" for granting the relief requested. The applications of the other thirty-five lines are being heard as one case because the petitions are substantial ly identical. All of them assert that they have found it impossible to pro- cure the services of competent, ef- ficient and dependable telegraph op- orators in such numbers as will en- able them to comply with the pro- visions of the law; and that, even If they could obtain the necessary op- orators, the enforced employment of so many additional men would be a financial hardship which the carriers ought not to be subjected to. Near ly all of the petitions also indicate that. in the circumstances, if the law is enforced, the companies will be obliged to close many small sta tions on their lines, thus interfering with the service, causing inconyen- fence and possible loss to the tray- cling and shipping public and pre- venting the prompt movement of trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
URGES vaSTER WATERWAYS.
President Transmits Report of Com
 mission to Congress.

Washington, Feb. 2T. - President Roosevelt in a message sent to con gress urged prompt action for the improvement and regulation of inland waterways. His communication ac. companIed a preliminary report of the inland waterways commission appoint ed by him last March. The findings of this body are declared to be thor ough. conservative. sane and just
 Perhaps the most significant part Of the message Is that which relates to the decline of commercial transporta. ton on inland waterways. With re- gard to this the president says:
 ''The commission finds that it was unregulsted railroad competition which prevented or destroyed the develop ment of commerce on our Inland wa terways. The Mississippi. our great est natural highway. is a case in point. At one time the traffic upon 1t was without a rival in any country. The report shows that commerce was driv- en from the Mississippi by the rsil- roads. Throughout the country the railways have secured such control of canals and steamboat lines that today inland waterNsys transportation Is largely In their hands. This was nat uraI and doubtless inevitable under the circumstances. but 1t should not be al- lowed to continue unIesS under care fuI government regulstion.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
STORY WAS FALSE
No Tuberculosis Ward Planned
 For Center of City.
Waterbury, Feb 27. 1908.

Waterbury, Feb 27, 1908. Editor Democrat:
 Permit .us space in your paper to enter an emphatic denial of an ar ticle in this mornings Republican headed Tuberculosis Ward Planned for Heart. of Business Center" No such work is under consideration so far as known to the physician in charge of the home class for tuber- culosis patients, or to the manage ment of the Visiting Nurse associa- tion. The plan outlined in the Re- publican may be good, but is with out foundation in fact.
 DUDLEY B. DEFINING,
 JOHN N. LEWIS, JR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
HIBERsIAss OBJECT.
Hartford County Board Condemns
 Caricatures of Irish Race.

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The Hartford county board of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians has passed resolutions condemning the display and sale in stores of picture postal cards which contain earicztures Of the Irish rzre. It Is hoped that the merchants who have had the cards in question ca sale wiTI destroy them CT return them to thOse from whom they bought them About half a an1ez dealers. who have kept the cards. have been approaehsd wifh this cad in view and it is understood that the ohfectIOuabIs cards wfIl be elininzt- s1 rcu their stock in trade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
srisi.h ship Fsre.. l4.it to Apelosi1.

sritish ship Feress Matt to Apolssizs
 Porf-au-Prince. Haiti Feb. 27.-The British minister to Haiti has present. ed to Presbdent Nsrd AIexis a state ment from the commander of the Rrft- ish cruiser InIefstizsble. now in these waters. setting fcvfh that ou return- ing firm fhe palaoe . IsrEe sfcne was thrown st his czTizee uhiie passing fhe Rue Bonne. hiftinz the captains sid ua fha lex- Far this insult ts his British majesty the comma1drr cf sh~ usrzzlp dezssd@a and received sn l1@edzats srs1szy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
Einman sfrnck on Head.

Torrington. Feb 27.-J. Fried kieh. the fireman on the early north kouhd freight train on the Nauxz- H nck division. was struck by the Raves of the Thomaston station this knorninE at about o'clock and was tsdly injured about the head The Injured man vas taken to the Ltch-
 -Lz ecszty hospital at Winstsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
ROOSEVELT SCORES WILFLEY
Catholics Reiterate Charges Against
 Judge of Court In China.

Catholics Reiterate Charges Against
 Judge of Court In China.
 Washington. Feb. 27. - President Roosevelt explained the recent visits of Representative Bourke Cochran, Fla. ther Clune of Syracuse and Represent ative DriscOll of New York to the White House. Again the three men saw the president, and after they had told the reason for their visit 1t was seen that the president was extremely agitated. He demanded in no cool tones that Judge L. R. Wilfey of the court in China be summoned to the White House.
 The judge is here to face impeach- ment charges made by certain Cath olics who are extremely bitter against him. The president was told that in recent opinion Wilfiey went out of his way to bring in scathing denun- citation of the Catholic church. It Is said that he went back several hun dred years to get his facts.
 Hearing this, the president was in- dignant, and he turned to the judge, condemnlng him for his action. Will fey asserted that there was nothing out of the way in what he said in his opinion and that he. was only quoting Blackstone. To this his accusers re- sponded that the quotation was i'm material and irrelevant and purposely drawn in to denounce Catholics. Pres. ident Roosevelt. 1t is said, took little notice of the excuse offered by the judge.
 Wilfey has heretofore been support. ed stanchly by the president and sec retary of state. but it is thought that this incident will cost him many in- iuential and valuable friends.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
Western Weekly's List of
Ogden Automobile Owners

Henry Hansen.
2-B. b. Brooks.
3-Albert Scowcroft.
4-Heber Scowcroft.
5-Joseph Scowcroft.
6-Joseph Bullough.
DIR. II. w. Baker.
S-James Pingree.
9-Mitchell Bros.
ID. Peery.
III. p. Bennett.
&c. ii. Smith.
IA. l.. Brewer.
Edward Bischel.
15-W. II. Williams.
16-S. T. Whitaker.
III. III. Becraft.
1S-E. M. Mussellman.
ID. III. Becraft.
go. ID. Rasmussen.
21--R. E. Hoag.
CIV. G. Kay.
&c. j. HUMPHREYS.
IA. p. Biglow.
25-A. p. Biglow.
go. B. Madison.
27-M. S. Browning.
2S-Willard Kay.
29-E. A. Smith.
GOV. c. Wright.
31-Phil Kohn.
32-J. S. Corlew.
33-Joseph Baumeister.
Sd. A. Smyth.
Sd. C. Jensen.
36-Jos. Decker.
37--Geo. ]. Kelley.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
My Personal Attention
is given to all sittings
in my new Studio
49, West Third South
Across from Greenewald
Furniture Co.
G.. II, MONROE
You have no stairs to climb

Honest john McCokey, the Boise, Idaho
base ball club when that the with
manage the ST. Louis Nationals year. being
he is Butte the
John has been shining with the St
winning concerned but it's cnch
players than manager in
length of time.
Walker Whteside has Engaged mpersonate
character in "The Melting Pot drama by Israel Zangwi
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

3S-M. s. Browning.
39-Mrs. d. II. Peery.
40-N. j. Thomas.
41-N. A. Gay.
42-Ogden Automobile company.
43-Ogden Automobile company.
44-Geo. ID. Wheat.
45-W. w. Jones.
46-Bella Kadish.
47-C. A. Wheery.
40. j. Stillwell.
49-John Pingree.
50-David Eccles.
51-Thomas Horne Music Co.
52-Jos. L. Carlson.
SD. l.. Wimber.
54-Becker Brewing and Mailing
company.
55@J. w. IRE, Jr.
56-
57-Nels Sorensen.
5S-R. A. Carter.
59-H. ]. Peery.
60-Hussey g. Woods.
CIR. II. Butts.
62-H. G. Baker.
GA. b. Moseley.
&c. Stuart.
65-J. A. Stimson.
CID. Il. Sullivan.
Ell. S. & C. C. Richards.
6S-J. S. Lewis.
CDR. A. Fernland.
TOR. w. Jewell.
71-W. H. Johnson.
72-S. w. Wheery.
73-Mrs. r. r. OConnolly.
74-Mrs. IT. c. Bigelow.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
THE MICHIGAN CONSTABLE TR11sT


The following clipping from Automobile" will be Of interest
local motorists to be hoped that the are not framing
party Of Homeses while on an automobile
among consables OPERATING there "S
what devices and underhand methods there is no need
relate All autoists who
rules and be prepared with the necessary equipment They
stop od and his m pau n pansd til mp
The speed country roads this season will be secret
and the penalty for violation will be $40 for mile
8 In automobile makes away the penalty
VIII be $oo tor the fst me 500 for the second mile $500
for damages runs " '000" to the usual charges
On approaching he cannot command view Of
from the turn foot his horn ring BELL fire revolver haoo
Automobiles must be seaonaby painted that they will
green III spring. golden red in
Automobiles running country roads night up
red rocket mile and wait minutes for the
They then proceed carefully blowing their shooting
In case automobile up behind and pass
and will then enter suit for defamation of character
mobiles shooting and shouting at em u abng arrests ad o a1
wise discouraging country touring that day.
apu the will the machine p apart 'as
I In ns house when the
roads are dusty will slow down to one mile an hour and the cau
worked over the dash so%T nopr 100. MODELS ~
The they put 4-cyinde
hosepower touring the market $oO laid down Salt
The Pierce Great arrow putting
$3.50 and touring $780, both
have the regular equipment and the prices factory
The Ford Motor Co. have fourcyinder 20hoe power
touring car " wi" eo go s. k S99 SSTp s
The Lake Automobile Club expecting during
the coming 10000 Good Roads Buttons and they all those
who interested the Good Roads Movement get and
boost
AUTO LISTS L
great number from subscribers
preparing for Salt Lake Ogden in book
with for the additions of numbers The will
be off the press week.
billiard tournament began Malone billiard
Monday evening charged and three
be given The players entered Dr. Num- DR. LOOMS B.
Chase W. H. Barratt W. Brown d. A. Arnold H. T. Wilson, O.
Sorenson and w. J. Hedges.
Stanley Ketchel wde-awak press The statement
sparrng bout with Paul Ackey
of his sparrng partners Stanley slammed him so hard that Aey
fearing for that he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
OVER MILLION INCREASE
IN NUMBER on VOTES CAST

NEW NORk Tho total populat
vote ur the presidential election I,
made known In IN o0lclHl form 10y
the Hlmr or the last 0r the official
vote, that ut Michigan, Tho total
sh0wa the following votes cast
rur. Republican, i,n3iGi6.
Rrynu. Democrat, G,393lS'.
nrhs. Socialist. liS,iil.
ChUHn, ProhihitInrisl sil"h2,
ilisrvu. Independence, N3,lN".
Watson, populist, 33,Nil.
GuNauu. Standardization, l1,A.l
Total Tor all candidates. lt,NH2,.
g39.
This grand total cNcrrda by l.3iL-
E3I the total number Ut yotcn ca, In
the Presidential election of inol,
when the grand total was l3,5l0.ioN.
Leading Parties Show iu'rrnsc,
Compared with that election, Ia"
candidates OF the Republican nnd
Democratic and Su,IaIls, pnrrlrs IN
creased their vote thla yrar IN" re-
verse is true of the candidates ur the
prnhiMuua. rppulls, and Socialist.
Labor parties Tho Independence
part, did not figure IN N" prcaldrn-
tlUl election four Years aga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
BRIEF MENTION.

Persons having horses In pasture
on Enterprise Tracts are notified to
remove same at once. Frank Ira
White, lS-2t
Have Muller equip your phouograph
with the new attachment su you may
enjoy tho new i-minutc Amborol rec
ords. 1t
Fresh butter and eggs at the Mon.
arch, "a
} Parents are invited to attend tho
Royal Wedding. Saturday December
~, At the Brick Store tG.gt
New diamond rings at Winters .
II, 5. Grigsby left this morning for
Jacksonville with the body of the
late J. u. Whitman.
\ New stock of double.slicd records
with music On both sides, IL ncltkCm-
per's, 20
Call and see my liur ur Mission
Rockers Dolh,,r IN, rp,ni,ur, v,r
OF
,owr,,,, ,,,. -, ,,..,u .,,.. ...
pcrs and mounting board ut Dol
beers. y
Chitwood's large selection of Holt
"'' o'o"s ""'' "'''"'
For tn, hes, and largest nssprt.
ment OF phonorrapbs ar s.wInr Mn.
chimes. AZ, MulIer. cor s,b ,,a M,in
! Tell NuIl,r y,ur s.y,i,,, u,cbIr,
troubles pbop. ga If.
I
Nrihur Mnnt'rcig l"It this morn
ihs 'or seattle "h'r" ne VIII enter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18

m" government official weather re-.
por, tor tho lowest temperature
reached last riEht WIS one degree
below syro The plumbers are busy
r,da, aa man, Of the water pipes and
drains apu, frozen duriu" tine uiEht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-18
NMlS RIVERS. TAKE N0ricE.

have received more new goods
and our stock h larger than ever
a. ! Winters. For lilEh Grad"
Nmps Goods IT,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-05
WEALTH IN WATER


this wealth. But the resource re-
presented by this water power
is far greater than its present
market value. The enormous and
wasteful consumption of fuel is
so rapidly depicting the supply
that it must become more and more
costly. As result the present dis
parity between the cost Of fuel power
and that of water power will con-
stantly increase and the demand for
water power will increase according
ly.
The estimates Of the engineers Of
the Survey are based on the present
conditions Of the drainage area, but
II the abuse to which much of the
upland region has been and is being
subjected is continued, the avail
able power will be largely reduced.
The amount Of power that can
profitably be developed from any
stream Is governed by the length and
servority Of the low-water season
not by the height and violence of the
floods The more uniform the flow Of
river the more valuable it becomes
for power as well as for all other
purposes. and this uniformity is
dependent solely upon the condition
OF the land surface. An upland bare
OF forests, with surfaces hardened
and baked by exposure, discharges
its fallen rain so quickly that its
streams are subject to great floods,
and in the dry season there is no
water left in the ground to supply
flow.
In the Southern Appalachian reg
ion the principal abuse to be guard
ed against is forest devastation, and
the only way to prevent this is to set
the region apart as a National Park.
Should the Government take this ac-
ton, the preservation OF forests
of this region, which are of such en-
ormous value as prime factors in
river control. including navigation,
water power, water supply. and flood
prevention, would be assured; and
the comparatively small expenditure
necessary to acquire the property
could hardly be considered otherwise
than good investment when looked
at from the modern business view
point.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-05
WANTED I

WANTED ]
We want agents in all parts Of the
U. 8. to sell our famous DR.. Williams
Pills. Send US your name and address
and we will send you IL boxes to sell
at 25c per box, and when sold send
Us the IS. and receive . full set Of
cooking vessels consisting of . .. 4.
and 6 quart vessel. A limited number
of these vessels are given to intro
WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY
RosEvIIL4E, OHIO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-05

In Richmond decided that It had no
jurisdiction enabling it to overrule
the County Courts action in refusing
to give another election. This ends
long fight, in which the whiskey
men broke their solemn pledge. Be
fore the election of last July they
said that If once the city went on
record against the saloon they would
accept the verdict and obey the law.
Since the election there has been a
constant fight on it, and besides the
former saloon keepers have been try
ing in every way to evade the law
and get whiskey into the town.
BOYD NOT GUILTY:-Attornev
Robert Boyd, who killed Attorney
James Sparks in the court house at
London last fall, has been found not
guilty. He pleaded self defence.
BEECH HARGIS TRIAL:-An ef-
fort is being made by lawyers for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-05
NEWS Of THE WEEK
ed from First PaseJ

THE FLEET ALL RIGHT:-The
final blow to the attack on the Navy
has been given before senate COM
mittee which called up several Of
ficers to learn the facts, and found
that almost all the charges were
entirely unfounded. After it the
Senators told the officers that
they felt they ought TO apol-
ogize for making them answer such
charges. but were thoroly convinced
that the navy was all right.
JEROME ATTACKED:-An attack
has been made on District Attorney
Jerome of New York by a COM
mittee of stockholders of the street
railway there. on the ground that he
has failed to do his duty as prosecu-
tor in oertcin cases. and they have
asked the governor to remove him.
The trouble has been that he has
been to busy with other things to at
tend to some little cases they were
interested in.
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND
The growth of temperance sentiment
in England has led TO the introduction
OF bill in Parlimont to check the
saloons. The bill would drive out of
business a third of the bar keepers,
would tax the rest higher end would
provide for the most rigid inspec-
ton of all places where intoxicants
are sold
POLICE GUARD PRIESTS:-The
killing of the priest in Denver by an
anarchist two weeks ago has alarmed
priests all over the country, and many
of them are now going about with
guards of policemen. There is a
strong campaign being made to ar
ouse hatred of the priests.
BOMB FOR PRESIDENTIAL dy-
Mantle bomb was also thrown at the
president of Argentina while he was
driving, but it failed to explode.
KILLS ANARCHIST: = Chief of
Police Shippy of Chicago was at
tackled in his home Monday by an
anarchist, who cut him in the side,
and shot his son, but the wounded
police chief managed to kill the man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-05

Beech Hargis to have his trial put
over to the next term. The Judge
has once ruled against the motion and
ordered trial at once, but Beech's
lawyers have submitted a new mo-
ton. There was great surprise when
the trial was called and J.. Floyd
Byrd appeared to help in the pros
ecution. He has been employed by
a committee of citizens of Jackson.
LEAVING BREATHITT:-Over a
hundred young men have left Breath
lit County in the last few weeks and
are seeking homes elsewhere. They
say that they do not want to get
mixed up in the feud troubles and
hope for better homes and wages. 1t
is a heavy blow to any community to
have its young men leave it, and
this is another of the bad effects Of
the conditions brought about by Har-
gis.