davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
LEANING RIFLE. SHOOTS PLAYMATE

Edward Long the seven-year-old son OF sanluei
Long Of the detective bureau was acciueH''4S 'i''
Yesterday and is in a serious condition
7, the dining room of his home In Pocahontas
s,,e,rs Hollis Herbert Blinpton, fifteen years Old
was cleaning a rife. Long and another boy Were
pIaving on the porch. when the rife went on tne
bullet striking young Long IN the rlsnt breast Pe
trating the lung. The Blinpton boy was nelu II
80 COO bonds for examination to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Felis sed!t by hole.
Intenta she cum on1ni soul.
Prendere rats
Mice concurrent Ger the door
In nurnero duo. tres, or more.
Obliti cats.
Felis saw them oculis;
Tn have them inquit she. 'I guess,
Dunn luduat"
Tune lila crept toward the group
''Habear." dixit. good rat SOUP
PinR1es sUnt-"
Mice continued all ludere
Intent they in iudum we're,
Gaudenter:
Tunc rushed the feIis into them,
Et tore them oInnes limb from limb,
Violenter.
MORAL
Mures or1nes nunc be shy
Et aurem proebe nihi
Benigne.
Sic facietis-verbuna sap
Avoid a whackins big Torncat
Studiose.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
SUCCESSOR TO SISTER EDITH.

rBv Telegraph The Tribune
Kenosha Wis July 2-Sister Katherine. the
provincial OF the Order OF ST. Mary. who is sta
toned at Memphis viii probably be chosen to sue
ced the mother general. Sister Edith, who became
q Roman Catholic few weeks ago leaving the
r,other house at Peekskill n y. without head
Sister Mary Claire Of Kenosha, is the ranking
Sister In the order. but at conference held here
II was decided that Sister Katherine should ne
the choice as the Kenosha provincial wished 10 re-
main in charge of the home OF the order in Wis
aansin
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
OBITUARY.
TIMOTHY c. ADAMS.

Timothy c. Adams formerly well known Dem
ocratic politician of Westchester County, died
Thursday at the home OF his sister in Poundridge-
Mr. Adams was the brother Of Miles Adams for
r1er county superintendent of the poor, who died
only month two ago. He was at one time
supervisor Of the town OF Bedford, and after
the election of Miles Adams served as assistant
superintendent of the poor. He was sixty-hve
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oriciai Record and Foreosst-Washtnston, July "a
shallow bsronetrcaI depression that appeared over
the Tuesday occupies tho Gulf
of Mexico. probable that this depression will
Gauss serious disturbances the Gulf Coast; II will
oayr- into depression the Eastern Rocky
Mountains slope and plains states
Local rains thundestons occurred Friday IN areas
,,or, tbA Rocky ths Atlantic Coast and
scattered rains likely continue during the ne1t
two days from plains states eastward Temperature
changes 1nimportant
During Saturday winds the Atlantic Coast will
be lxht 70 fresh eastsyi the Gulf Coast fresh
from The and the Great Lakes fresh
and mostly essterly. -,
bava light TO fresh eastery winds and showers 20 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localite<--For New England.
fair IN northern showers southern portion to-day: Sun
aav showers; light fresh east winds
For Eastern New York New Jersey local rains to
5ax and sunday light fresh east winds
York. showers to-day and sunday:
winds
rnr.l onrial R>rord.-The following Official record
Prom, the weather shows the changes In the
-a+ur. fo- tventyfour hours IN comparison
Sa.e oS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
PATRONS FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES.

IFv Telegraph The Tribune
Urnston Salem n. C.. July A-The hotel az
Wade Mecam Springs a popular summer resort IN
Stokes County, struck by lightning at an
aa-lv hour this morning. The entire property was
5as+-ovad nv fire The house was filed with
ra+rons who were forced outdoors in their sleep
ing garments. Women were cared for at nearby
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
POLITICAL POINTS.
VOTING AGAINST HIS JOB"

VOTING 'AIAINSI HIS JOB"
From The Kansas City Journal
II the Denver platform had been promulga ated
by the Socialists or Populsts the country would
have laughed II into oblivion Being the voice
of q party numerically great It is invested WITH
q potency for harm which justifies the Hvellesr
fears of the country's business interests.
Industrialy II is the closed shop principle, set
forth in terms which have called for the heartest
ness agents Every business man who votes for
that platform and ticket will against his cash
drawer and every laboring who does so VIII
vote against his job, If he only had the WISDOM
10 see II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

ADAMs-At Pound Ridge. n J. on Thursday July g.
1905 Timothy @ Adams. aged s. years Funeral ser
from the residence OF his sister hrs
Fussel scofeld. Pound Ridge. on Sunday. July % az
1:S9 ?.
BATCHELLER-On July 2 1eos. al Paris. France-
George Sherman Justice OF the Interna-
tional supreme Appeals OF Egypt FCrera1
from his late residence. No % Circular St. sara
toga Springs. n. Y. Tuesday, July Is al 1870
a. m
OwEN-At MontcIair y. !. July "A. l91s. Nary c
Owen. owen, in the 5Sth year of her
age. Johns Church MontclA4r
ave MOntcair, Sunday. July D. at p m Tran
leaves New 45 from foot OF Chambers 81
POWELIr-At FaruainRdaIe. Ninth month Twenty-t1ird
day Walter Powell Funeral service. Bethpage Meet
ing House day Ninth moath. Tyenty-sfxth DAY.
Carriage viii meet train. $50 m. from Long
Island city
THOMSON-After a long illness entered into rest July
D. 1875. Mary Hanna the eldest daughter Of Dr.
William and Catherine Van DycS Thonson-
Funeral services the Broadway Tabernacle Clay-
ChapeD. Broadway and 56tn ST. Sunday. the 18th
inst. D
BEUREN-At residence. sNo. q West 14th ST.
July % 1905. Eizabeth Spinglsr Van 5e1ren.
daughter Michael ". Van Beuren and Mary
e Fone-den Funeral al 81 Marz's Church. ID ave-
and 10th 81. on Saturday morning. July . AZ II
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
THE RETORT CURT.

From The Boston Advertiser
That is a speech real pith attributed TO an
unnamed delegate the meeting of the Central
Federated Union in New York Il began with the
declaration that II the politicians thought they
were buying votes when e supposed deal was MADE
with labor leader they made the mistake OF their
lives Il ended with this sentence:
ANY man in the political movement who loses
an hours sleep over the labor vote is an ass.
Rugged and brusque in tone, the utterance com
hines SO much sense and philosophy that we wish
The sneakers identity had not been concealed
Then too we could wish Mr.. Gompers had been
there to hear However its tenor may POSSIBLY
reach his ears.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
THE NEGRO,s DUTY

From The Springfield Union
Mr. Brvan has never dared TO assert his post
ton on the negro question. For if ne should say
ANYTHING calculated TO win the support OF the
negroes in the Northern states. where the negro
vote counts for something. the white Democrats
of the South would be up in against him
His only indscre;ion when he wrote that
article in The Commoner'' standing squarely
with The President on the Brownsville issue Mr..
BRYAN and his party by tradition are opposed to
the negro's participation in politics and our col
ored citizens car expect nothing at the hands Of
the Democratic party They owe allegiance to
the Republican party not only for their ernancipa-
rior hut for the friendly attitude that the party
has always manifested toward the negro. Not as
member of a race, but as a citizen, should the
negro vote.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
BOMB NO. 10 IN GAMBLERS WAR

Chicago July 2z-Bornb No. Is in the gamblers
Nendetts series was exploded night the rear
Of James J. Corbett's saloon in STATE street
+isaks two inches thick were torn from the pzlls
1ao several hundred dollars worth of bottled goods
SsS broken.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
ANOTHER VERSION OF FEELS sEpIT."

RNO HEX VEHSiON Or "feltS SEDl u
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your edition of the 18th inst publish
request OF Arthur NJ. Clark of Dubuque. Iowa. for
the macaronic beginning
"Felis sedit by a holel''
I found very old copy of the verses that had
made many years ago but. as 1 was doubtful of
their accuracy. 7 have waited, hoping some one
else would send you a correct copy.
AS have not seen any answer n Mt Clark's re-
quest published in your paper, have made copy
of the just I have them 1 think the
copy is correct down the last stanza-the ''mor-
ar'-which appears very faulty.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Av.rag. tenperature yesterday. IS average cor
responding "a average for corresponding
Ssta last thYty-thr-~ years "A
Ica Forecsst Local rains to-day and Sunday; light
20 fresh tasr Wtndx
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE "FELIs sEpiTr ooeeEREl

THE "FELfs SEDi1" OOGGEHtl.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: With reference TO the inquiry of your corre-
spondcnt for the rest Of the doggerel beginning:
Feis sedit by hole
Intenta she on1ni soul
Prendere
Mice cucurrunt over the hoor
Numero duo. tres or more
obliti
I would say that I give at least part OF
the rest, viz
Tune rushed the felis
Eft tore them omnes limb from limb.
And would suggest to the conclusion. II any Is
needed. that some other reader of The Tribune
should furnish il. E w T1LEh
New York. July Il, 1908
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying to the inquiry Of Arthur N. Clark
in yesterdays issue of paper think the rest
of the macaronic verses referred TO is:
Fes them oculis
Habeam. inquit she. good rat soup.
Pingues sunt
Tune rushed the felt. unto them
And them limb from limb
Vtoenter
MORAL
Mures mice be sly
Eft aurem prebe mini
Avoid a huge and hungry cat
Studiose.
but remember it so distinctly that I feel sure 1t
is correct A. c. DANIEL
Easton. Mass. July 1S. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE WIN be
repubshed in the Tri-weekJ Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Gran
Station webster and Jerome Avenus trolleys
and carriage Lots $3.50 Telephoas A6SS
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
once 20 East 23i St. New York City
TNDERTAKERS
FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2sd ST. Chspss-
Private and public ambulanceS- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
wHsKEY AND OIL.

From The Charleston News and Courier.
Commenting upon the report that Judge Parker
will take the stump for Mr.. Bryan outside OF
New York The Tribune suggests that he be
assigned stump such doubtful states as South
Carolina Texas Arkansas and Mississippi" This
IS good suggestion. Judge Parker is a very Ell
fectiye speaker, and although the states to which
The tribune would assign him are safely Demo
cratic there is no reason why the Democracy IN
these States should not be encouraged 10 persevere
IN y-eII doing Il does matter particularly now
1pbe+her or not Bryan entirely loyal 70 Judge
parker and the Democratic ticket four years ago
The Judge is committed 10 the colonel II Is
honad however that Henry Wstterson and Judge
r.-lrer Win not be expected 10 speak from the
same platform this year What We need most eI
eV IS Democratic harmony. and whiskey ana
oil Will not mix Watterson and Parker ought not
10 he brought into unpleasant nearness during the
remainder Of the Presidential campaign.
GEoRGIA's QUEER ELECTORAL LAW.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Fv the Law Of the tCieorgisl a majority Of
ell the votes cast is necessary to elect q Presi-
Dental electoral ticket. To carry Georgia there
fore Rrvan will have have majority over the
vote az the Republican. POpuist, Prohibition. so
cialtsts Socialist-Iabor and Independence parties
Mr. Brvan's electoral ticket gets votes
tnan all these together the Georgia Legislature
y-F choose the Presidential electors for that state
= the legislature nav be itself caprcious and in
-Iined n Watson. the situation in Georgia IS
embarrassing one for the Bryantes. They PROPOSE
therefore in Of fusion TO have the Legislature
nov in session change the law that plurality
a.Tu electoral ticket According TO
Georgia papers BRYAN Is not very popular in that
STATE while Watson's hold its people seems 10
If-e strengthened The situation is ar least pecul
lar Georgia is believe, quite alone in insisting
an a N forftv determine the result where
there are several electoral tickets II sensi
tle rule but II Ceorgia likes IL else is
going complain.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
1f0rried.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in Tri-weekIy Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Notices marriages and deaths must be lnds<sea
with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours a m . D
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
Tribun- subscriDtIon Katas.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address Il,
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions Be your
dealer before leaving II convenient hand
n TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 3 centst WEEKLY FARMER a e-rt,
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY csuts
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Domestic Rates
EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
points States Mexico (outsids
Of OF Manhattan and The Brouxl Also
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths Philippines Nfthoue
expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
UNDERTAKES
SDeciaL Notices.

To whom it may eoncern--PIease take notice that
l. Eugene Teschner Of S21 Ncholas viii not
responsible liable may
tracted 6y my wife Miriam TsscaneE.
EUGENB TESCHNER-
Dated New York. July 24th. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

SANFORD DDING-Or Tuesday. July n. a. Nor
wicl- y Y o. Rev. Nj. Benton Grace daughter
Of Mr. Justice Albert ? filadding. Walter Sidney.
son a Ms Charles H Sanford. of Sherburne. n Y
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions in New York City the DAILY an
TRI-WEEKLT Will Be charged cent A CODY sxtr
postage in addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25

Foreign Countries
For points in Europe and all
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed AZ q. foi-
OWNS Fates
New-York tribune., 1908-07-25
Local or,oisl R>cord-The following Official recorJ

WestnHf
r-aturA ro- twenyfour hours IN comparison
let ,H. norr.spanding Of last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-24
GOVERNOR WILL
 DELAY HIS TRIP
DEATH OF MIR. RIDDEN CHANGES PLANS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL 6oARD-HEAvY SCHEDULE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.

On account of the death of B. F. Roden,
 sr., which occurred last night, Governor
 Conner will not join Gen. w w Brandon of the Alabama high school locating board until after the funeral. Governor Conner was much affected over the death of MT. Roden who, for a long term of years, was his close and intimate
 friend.
 On account of the necessity of the gov ernor's remaining in Birmingham, and on account of the fact that Superintendent
 of Education Harry c. Gunnels will be in
 Washington for few days this week, the first towns on the schedule of the high school board will be made only by General Brandon.
 The schedule for the next two weeks is heavy one. It follows: February 25 Berry and oakman; February 2s, Jasper and Carbon Hill: February 27, Sulllgent
 driving from that place on the same day to Vernon; February 2S Vernon and Ken nedy; February 29, Millport and Fayette March 3, Altoona, Walnut Grove and Att
 talla; March 4, Hoke's Bluff and Centre; March 5, Leesburg and Gaylesville and
 Round Mountain; March 6. Ashvllle,
 March [, through Birmingham to odens- vile. From there the members of the board will return to Birmingham.
 The governor stated that there still re-
 mained before the board a great deal of
 work. He was asked if the awards would be made this month, as was originally n- tended. He replied in the negative | Last week the board was in Central
 Alabama. ''In Chiffon county" declared
 the governor I've had glorious meetings. | The people turned out in droves to hear | the speeches. There is unquestonably a great educational revival in the state I have never before seen such universal | enthusiasm
 1 The board has been at work for several months, and in that time has visited many cities in many counties. The trips are made on trains. horseback, in carriages l and on foot. When the canvass of the state is concluded, that town in each 1 county which will receive ohe of the high
 schools to which the state will annually
 donate $2000 in it's support will be made
 known. The board consists of the gov ernor, Auditor w. w. Brandon and Su- perintendent of Education Harry c. Gun nels.
 As is known, tile legislature passed a bill providing for the location of a state high school in every county, the state to donate for the support of each 5000 an- nually. There is great competition on the l part of the several cities in the several 1 counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-24
COMER PLEASED BY ROOSEVELT'S PLAN Will Attend Conference of Gov-
 ernsrs In May GUARD NATURAL RESOURCES Forest Reservation and Control of the Waterways Are Among the Most
 important Subjects To
 Be Considered.
GUARD NATURAL RESOURCES

Gov B. B. Conner has accepted the
 invitation of President Roosevelt to meet
 with the governors of all other states
 and territories fin the city of Washing
 ton in May to consider plans for the conservation of the country's natural
 resources.
 Each of the governors will name dele gates from his respective state Gov
 ernor Conner stated last night that he has not as yet named the Alabama dele gates, but would so do immediately. The governors and delegates, to composed a. body of at least 600 people, will be in session May 13, IA and 15. President
 Roosevelt will preside at each of the sessions.
 As is remembered, the President stated in Memphis, during the recent tour of the United States inland waterways com
 mission. that he would call the governors
 together in May. The President stated at that time that the meeting would be one of the most important ever held
 during his administration, and one as a result of which he expected much lasting good to come. The plan was | suggested by the Inland commission. As 1 is remembered, too. Governor Conner met | the commission in Memphis, and there made an address.
 In course of his invitation to the gov ernors the President said: Facts which | cannot gainsay force me to believe | that the conservation of our natural re-
 sources is the most weighty question | now before the people of the United States. If this is so, the proposed con ference which is the first of it's kind, will be among the most important gath erings in our history in it's effect upon the welfare of all our people," The object of the meeting, as set out by the President, is to get down to a practical basis on the plans for the con
 servation of the country's natural re- sources. The main purpose of the con ference is to give the governors an op- portunity of stating their opinions to the best way to preserve the resources of their respective states.
 The following are among the topics to be considered and discussed: The inn provement of the rivers of the country for all possible uses; the reservation of
 the forests which protect the headwaters of the rivers; irrigation, drainage, flood prevention, water powers, soil erosons, and the preservation of the coal and iron supply.
 The governors will be the guests of the President on the evening prior to the opening of the conference and it Is
 stated that there are plans already on foot in Washington to extend to- the vis- itors other social entertainment. It is thought that the gatherings of the gov ernors and delegates from the various states will be the most dignified and important of recent years. Governor Co.,
 mer is enthusiastic over the causes of
 the conference, and will be prepared to
 sneak on all the resources of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-24
DEMASE HALLE DIES
 AT CHALIFOUX HOME
ESTABLISHED THE HALLE-RAN- DOLPH LUMBER co. WHEN HE
 FIRST CAME TO BlRMING HAM. PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH.

Demase Halle died yesterday morning son-in-law, Oliver Chalifoux, 16S1 Twelfth avenue. south, after an Illness of four months. Although his condition had been critical since he was stricken in No- vember, those who were dear to him did not despair of his recovery until Fri day evening, when there was change for the worse. He was seized with a fit of coughing and the immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. For 24 hours. be- fore the end came his suffering was in- tense, but he bore it all with noble Chris tian fortitude.
 MT. Halle was of old French Canadian stock. He was born in Lewis, Province of Quebec, 65 years ago. He came to Chicago to live in 1865, and remained there until he removed to Birmingham in 1893. In this city he established the Halle Randolph Manufacturing company, later changed to the Randolph Lumber com pany, a large and successful wood- work ing industry and was superintendent of it's operations.
 He was devoted nuSDanu ana Iatnsr and kind friend; and no one had higher sense of honor or was more scrup- ulous in the performance of duty.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and one child, Mrs Oliver Chalifoux. Many persons called at the residence yes- terday to offer their tender sympathes to the bereaved.
 MT. Halle was an ardent Catholic. He was a member of the congregation of Our Lady of Sorrows church, on Avenue r, but the funeral services will be held to- day at St. Paul's. The remains will leave MT Chalifouxs residence at 10:a0 a. m. and will reach the church at Il o'clock, when a high mass of requiem will be sung. The interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
 The pallbearers will be as follows: Rich ard Randolph, J. J. Gilmore, w. Coghill, John Evans, T. w. O'Byrne, Ernest La Pointe, w. Button and G. W. Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-24
AN OLD NURSE. Persuaded Doctor To Drink Postum.

An old faithful nurse and an experienced doctor are a pretty strong combination in favor of Postum, instead of coffee.
 The doctor said:
 q began to drink Postum five years ago on the advice of an old nurse.
 During an unusually busy winter, be- tween coffee, tea and overwork, became a victim of insomnia. In a month after beginning Postum, in place of coffee, I could eat anything and sleep as soundly as a baby.
 "In three months had gained 20 pounds in weight. l now use Postum altogether instead of coffee; even at bedtime with a soda cracker or some other tasty bis- cult
 Having a little tendency to diabetes. I use small quantity of saccharine in- stead of sugar, to sweeten with. l may add that today tea or coffee are never present in our house and very many pa- tients, on my advice have adopted Post um as their regular beverage.
 Tn conclusion can assure anyone that as refreshing. nourishing and nerve strengthening beverage. there is nothing equal to Postum." "There's a Reason" Name given by Ppstum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville." :" ln packages.