davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-20
"Brown's Bronchial Trochesv

cure Coughs and give grateful relief
to sufferers from Bronchitis, Asthma
and Catarrh. Free from opiates.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-20
important to Mothera,

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-20
Onions, Onions, Onions.

600 bu. of Salzer's Red Globe Onion
per acre at soc a bu. brings $4,000. That
pays.
- $4,000 from 3 acres Salzer's Morning
Star Cucumber is well worth taking along.
:, $40 bu. Salzer's u Fodder Earliest and
Best Pea sold in the green state at $3.50
a bu. makes $4,000 per acre. Such Yields
Salzers pedigree vegetables stand for.
For 12c
and this notice the John A. Salzer Seed
100000 new customers during 1908. will
mail you free their great plant and seed
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-20

This woman says Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. G. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 can truly say that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years suffered
with the worst forms of female COM
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. l wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you should have
been in my grave to-day. wish every
suffering woman would try it."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-20

- Icl IluoTy WOODS Sultef the
the criminal division of the CIR.
.couft In st. Louis, Judge Muench
'Fnced Chauffeur Jesse Watson to
= ear IN Jail and imposed a fine OF
~ IN addition for the killing of
"a christine Musick, who was
In ny Watsons automobile last
a lnilhary orders have been is
" carry out the plan for for
military demonstration by
"a a on the Turko-Persian frontier,
4 ins me organization OF com.
eApeaition of $4,000 men. AS
y moved.
8, 'uehts alleging perjury were
VI last week against a former
As. nor OF New Jersey, Foster NJ,
N, eeS' and Frank II. Copmbs, fol
s grand jury inquiry into the
III tnese men while Il. ey were
Da' a 20 OIL the Bankers, Life Insur.
III iiand operators exploded a
~ dynamite under the porch OF
IS. 'ne oil Vincenzo Manelli, in Ro,
~ " at midnight, and blew
'h1 Nt ,,5 SIDE OF the building to frag,
4 kers muiie no one was killed, sew,
Y Ing debris. WIZ -
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
WASHINGTONIANS AID
IN BIG DEDICATION
Admiral Schley and Others
at Opening of Wilkes
barre Temple.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
new Irem Temple OF the Mystic Shrine
was dedicated here this afternoon in
the presence Of $500 Mobiles from
northeastern Pennsylvania and other
States. The building, which is OF Moor
ish design throughout. takes rank
among the magnificent buildings OF the
Masonic fraternity in America
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. OF Bethle-
hem, presided at the dedication. and
was assisted by Chief Potentate Frank
DIETRICH, Of this city Among other dis
tinsuished Mobiles present were Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, Har-
rison Dingman, Rear Admiral F. A.
Sebring, Carter 3. Keene. OF Washing
ton, D. G.; William J. Cunningham. Of
Baltimore. William r Richardson,
Fred J. Smith. Robert s. Couklin,
Charles II. Kline, of Harrisburg: Peter
Barltie. of Erie; a. c. Snyder Of New
ark; Phillip S. Schaffer. OF Philadel-
phia. anG Harry W. Marshall, OF Plain
field. y. J.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
INDIAN WORM TURNS
ON GREAT BRITAIN
RindooS Meet Anti-Sedition
Laws With Farreach-
ing Boycott.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 15-India struck back
at England today by inaugurating a
boycott as a -etaliatory measure tor the
activity of tie English authorities under
the new antl-sedltion law
The boycott, more feared by English
merchants than anything G sc, appeared
in a score CT Indian town. and will DC
pushed with vigor. The Loycott Of 1906
cost England millions or doi4ars and
bankrupted a score Of the biggest uer-
chants in the empire. and fear Of .
repetition OF this commercial crisis has
added new note OF alarm to the situa-
tiOI.
The authorities are deporting not only
the leaders OF the seditionary movement.
but many peaceful home-ruIe advocates,
the English idea being 20 crush the last
hope OF Indian autonomy
Among those who have already been
depOrted, without trial or without
even being accused OF any sDe-
cihC Onense. are some OF the richest
and most influential Hindoos in the
empire
The severity OF the officials is sucb
that they are in fear OF assassination
and are under almost as close d elIarI
as the Russian royalty.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Expects Domestic Uprising
To Overthrow Gear Castro

THE HAGUE, Dec I5--'HOlland
hopes to accomplish the overthrow Of
President Castro Of Venezuela through
the medium Of an uprising Of his own
people"
This was the unofficial announcement
today Of a Dutch diplomat who has been
playing leading part in the Venezu-
elan imbrOEiiO-
Holland does not believe II will be
NECESSARY formally 70 declare war. ne
Sdid- By blOckading Venezuelan ports
and seiZing Venezuelan ships whenever
they venture from shore. Holland hopes
TO plunge Venezuela into such a tur-
mOil that the people Will deDOse the
hiSh-handed Castro as the only possible
vent to their wrath.
neaGer reports received today from
CruacaO say revOlts against Castro are
already breaking out and bid fair TO
sweep the country
1t is In pursuance OF this idea that the
Dutch government is taking so much
pains to say that its actions are not
against the Venezuelan public. but
wholly against Castro, who is consider
ed personally responsible for the
trouble.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
ANOTHER WARSHIP
SEIZED BY DUTCH
Capture of a Second Vene-
zuelan Vessel Reported
at The Hague.
Continued from First Page)

Venezuela desires in this matter is
doubted, but from the cordially of the
notes exchanged between Castro and the
Kaiser the belief has sprung that If
Castro offers enough in the way of trade
concessions, Germany viii do all that
she can without actually impairing her
International relations to help Castro.
The scheme is ridiculed by several of
the German papers, which say no pos
sible good can come from negotiations
with such an U9start and troUble-malIeT
as Castro has proved himself
1t is also learned that Castro wants
TO effect a big loan in Germany.
Herr GOesch, councillor in the foreign
office. has visited Castro and made ar
engagements for the latter's official visit
upon Chancellor Won Buelow and For
eign Secretary Won SchOen.
There was a long discussion OF the
etiquette to be Observed, Castro insist
ing that ne must be received in manner
beating his station. When Herr Goesch
pro missed ali this. Castro sent Z member
Of his suite to leave his cards for Won
SchOen and Won Buelow.
The political activity OF Castro re
moves all doubt as to his health and
the report that he has come to Berlin
for an operation is causing a lot OF
facetious comment by the press and
public.
When It became known that Castro
was seeking TO strengthen the trade re-
latiOns between Berlin and Venezuela
his apartments at the hotel were
swamped with callers
The Castro party is ocCasiOning so
much interest that a special detail OF
police had to guard the espIanade all
day.
Il viii make Holland pay through the
nose for it exclaimed President Cas-
tro when dispatches recounting the sci
Zure of a Venezuelan coast defense YES
sci by a Dutch cruiser were shown TO
him upon his arrival at the ESplanade
Hotel where. with his numerous en-
tourage, he occupies one Of the most
expensive suites.
The German government is respecting
Senior CastTo's request that mis- incog-
nito be observed and no ceremonial at
tended his arrival at the capital. At
the frontier he wired the Kaiser that
his visit was actJated purely by mo-
tives of health. He expects to undergo
treatment for his kidneys which are
said 70 be in a serious state
Castro refuses to believe that a reVO-
luton is threatened in his country.
''I have received no dispatches. and ]
consider this significant" he said. The
people of Venezuela would NJ, dare 70
overthrow a firmly established regime
DR.. Israel has visited Castro. After
thorough examination OF the patient
Israel said there was no organic trou-
bic with Castro, but that he was sui
ferinE from excessive eating and drink
ing Israel prescribed the simple life
FOR Castro putting rich food and heavy
wines on the prescribed list
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
c. W. BRAY RESIGNS
TIN COMPANY POST
President of American Sheet Con
tinue TO Retire
to Farm

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. &c. W
Bray, president of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company. announced to-
day that he had presented his resigna-
tiCn 10 taRe effect December y, 1908.
Mr. Bray said: 4 have decided TO re-
tire and viii locate on a farm near
Philadelphia after / quit my place here. %
Z. w Pargny, now first vice president,
Will become president OF the company
January I, 1863.
Mr.. Bray has been with the lAs.ae: can
Sheet anC Tin Plate Company since its
organization and succeeded 70 the pres
idency several years ago when John
A TOPPING left TO take up an import
ant post with the Republic Iron and
Steel Company
The farm purchased by Mr. Bray IS
located in Montgomery county, Pa, and
is not FAR from Valley Forge. where
United States Senator 2. Z. Knox has
his country seat.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
UNION AGAIN REFUSES
TO AID ONE-MAN RULE
Committee of Central Labor to Look Into Matter Has No
Specific Plan to Recomm end and Asks More Time.
Body Reiterates s stand for Suffrage.

Reiterating its stand for suffrage in
the District, the Central Labor Union
declined a second time. at its regular
meet to favor one-man rule.
The special committee appointed two
weeks ago to consider the question OF
a change in government for the Dis
trict, rel orte6 that il had no specific
plan to recommend, anu suggested that
the matter be discussed on the floor
before the entire body This discussion
developed nothing of moment and a mo-
ton TO increase the committee to ten
members, with instructions to further
consider and report back at the next
meeting. was adopted. The committee
will meet in Typographical Temple next
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Marriage Licenses

Washington.
Grover c. Kirby and Mary L. Thomp-
son. Washington.
Caspar Bein, OF Fort Monroe, and
Bertha E Kaiser. of PhOebuS, Va.
Heber g Nobey and Maggie n. Woufe
Washington.
Julius L. Walker and Elizabeth A.
Jones, Washington.
William L Wise, jr., and MOllie CrowI
Washington.
Barnet GewinsOn and Julia Rerus feir
Washington.
ode Beall and Eva Turner. Washing
ton
Arthur J. Sackett and Flora CIugston.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

Monday evening, at eco, for the con-
sideration Of all data submitted.
After the matter had apparently been
disposed of the discussion again arose.
and =. W. Oyster, who is campaigning
vigorously for one-mau rule and a city
council, was given the privilege Of the
floor. He explained his plan in detail.
but motion TO adopt ii went out on
q point OF order
Another committee was appointed &c
visit al! the department heads to ask
for better wages for the painters en-
ployed by the Government. The law
provides, IL was declared, that painters
employed by the Government shall re-
ceive the wage prevailing outside the
the departments. 1t is alleged that the
Government painters are now receiv-
ing wages well under the rates prevail
ing on outside buildings.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
CHURCHILL SURELY
LOVES HIS WIFE
But Judge Mullowny Doesn't Think
Rough House Actions
Prove Ii.
Prove 1t.

There was a hot time I'm Temperance
alley last night James Churchill and
his wife, EsteIle, made il all It wasn't
moving day, but James broke furniture.
smashed lamps, and cut up mattresses.
Then his wife decided 1t was time 10
have him arrested. so she called IN
Officer Sweeny.
Churchill told Judge Nuuowny this
morning that he loved his wife" and
she was Just lying" but the court
couldn't see where his actions proved
tho existence or any uudyIng affection
and, IN default Of a $500 bond, he went
TO jail for sixty days.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
MRS. MARY HARTJE
WOULD JAIL HUSBAND
Declares He Is Behind With Sew
eral Months AlimOny and
Appeals to Court.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. wife OF Augustus Hartje,
millionaire paper manufacturer, whose
marital troubles have been in the lime
light for years. is trying to put her nus
band in Jail because he is in default in
the payments Of S4IGG6 2 month ali
mony, which Judge r. S. Fraser or
dered him TO pay her
1t Is understood that the matter Is
10 come up for argument before judge
Fraser this afternoon
The order Of June l. last directed
him to pay her S41G.66 a month. begin
ming January 8, 1908. There is now due.
Il Is said, alimony for three months.
or sum Of 81 80
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Died

KUNSMAN-Ou Afenaav. Daoevba- a 900
al 1O-s9 A. m-s MARIA LOUISE. beloved
vile OF George r. Euusnian
Ms Maria Louise Kunsssan MAS fbA ,rffa
or George H. kunsman. an Crnui1s-e ~ ~
Government Printing Once. 3lTs. Kunsnan
VAS native % Minnesota and had resided
an washington for SIX years. She is sur
Eived by three daughters Mrs Jaueg an
crews 81 Minnesota. Miss Susie Kunsnsn
and Miss Aaysie Kunsuzn she - a
member OF the Mckinley Circle ~ -
1-1alss ot tle - a r, and a member o.
the Central Presbyterian Church
Funeral from her late residence = & e+-.a+
northeast Wednesday. Decer - % ~ n
Se-ock a. m lr-ternent private Glenwood
HARROD-Suddenly on December a 1913
az J Q. clock p IA. az l33I TWelfv-severtE
street northwest. LENOR HARROD -
loved wife Of the late james Harr1d.
Funeral from her late residence A. 3
% Ebenezer s. H. T. Church. Ge3rzeto-vn
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend. 81
CHIsLEY-Oa sunday. December g. 19ls. AZ
a. m, at her residence 23 Eiglth street
northeast MARY A CHISLET-
KEsSLER-sUddenIy. On sunday. December
L. 1905. HARRY KE-SSLEE. beloved son
= " H and the late Harriet T. Eessle--
MAHASET-On Monday. December a. 1896.
GEORGE A MAHANEY. beloved husbsa5
Of Grace l. Aahauey.
PITTMANS-On Monday. December a re.s
al so D. m, JEANNE LEWIS PITT
NAN. at $50 Thirteenth street northwest.
STEVENs-On Sunda.- December 1s. 1878.
at the residence OF her s1n-iu-laE- Cseorzs
II Wood. q Eighth street northeast.
DlANIHLA K, widow OF Newell n. stew
ems. in her slgnty-frst year
WELCH-On Monday evening, December =
E59S al $50 2. Ms az his residence. "A a.
street southwest, THOMAS DOUGLAS
WELcd, the beloved husband o. Katherine
Welch nee Walsh.
Funeral from s.. Doninic's Church Wed
1esday AZ u q IL. where solemn hira
requiem mass VIII be said Tor TIE reposs
o. hiH soul II
WHIrE-On Sunday. December Is 1905 a.
Providence Hospital. Mrs. SUSAN WHITE
FELTER-On sunday. December e. Al OK
P m. ANNA CAROLINE. beloved wife
% The0phlle E'elter. a. her late residence.
1905 18th street northwest
Funeral from Immaculate Concao-f,,
Church. Eighth and y streets northg-e-.
Wednesday, December L. e. 70 q. IA In
IerEnenr private
CNew York papers please COPY
de14-2t
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SMITHSONIAN BOARD
THANKS PRESIDENT
Show Appreciation of His Deter
mination to Aid Museum
By Trip

Al meeting Of the regents Of the
Smithsonian Institution this morning, a
resolution was adopted conveying the
thanks Of the board TO the President
for his ofTer TO defray his own expenses
FOR his African expedition. and tc give
the results OF the trip 20 the Institution
for the National Museum TIE resO-
lUtions We're offered by Vice resident
Fairbanks.
Il was brought out that the offer OF
President Roosevelt was accepted by
the secretary Of the institution and ar
rangements were AZ once made by the
secretary 70 defray the eXpenses OF a
party Of naturalists which Will accom-
pany the President.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
RELIEVED OF MONEY
BY TWO PERSONS

Harrison Holland. 343 D street south
west, reported 10 the police OF the
Fourth precinct this morning that he
was held up and robbed Of 3 BY A negro
man and woman IN G street. between
Four-and-a-haf and Sixth streets
southwest. late last night Holland
says he was on his way home when the
man and woman stepped up &c him and
demanded his money.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
HAITIAN WARRIORS
ARRANGE TROUBLES

The Haitian situation has assumed 4
much more hopeful aspect. according 10
adviees that reached Washington today.
1t is understood from Port au Prince
mat General Firmin and General Fou-
'hard nave made an arrangement with
General Simon, and the prediction is
now freely made that the latter will
become President Of the republic, and
The former two revolutionary leaders
viii have important posts under his adj
lninistration-
This cements the warning elements In
the republic a.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
MRS. r. TRUCHSESS
DIES IN NEW YORK

News was received IN Washington this
morning OF the death Of Ms Riefen-
back Truchsess, who practiced dentistry
in this city for many years and claimed
10 be the first woman TO practice that
profession.
Mrs. Truchsess was seventy-eignt
years old, and had lived In New York
city since leaving Washington. She
developed pneumonia soon after en-
trance 10 Bellevue Hospital last month
where she was taken because Of an at
e. ok OF paralysis
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
ARMORY DISPUTE
TO CO TO COURTS
Military Companies Unable
to Reach Agreement
Over Drill Hall.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. DEC. Is.

The controversy over the ownership OF
ArmCry Hall is still on between the two
military companies here and a call has
been issued Tor q meeting Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry at the Office OF
W. W. Domaine next Friday evening,
: when action TO carry the case TO the
court of appeals viii be taken.
This morning Capt. z. J. Murphy and
Lieut. ". W. Domaine issued the fol-
lowing statement in explanation Of the
dispute over the armory: we wish TO
state that had the military JAhorities
disbanded the Alexandria Light Infantry
in the manner prescribed by law, the
transaction would have been satisfac-
tory TO US. That is by the proper rec
concentrations, inspection, and nOtihca-
ton. as was done in October. 1894, when
the gentlemen who organized the new
military company requested the state
inspector to recommend tie disband-
meut OF The Alexandria Light Infantry
In order to teach the citizens Of Alex
andria a lesson fer not giving the mil
itary company proper support. IRIS
was published by the state and sent to
ali military organizations IN the STATE
Miss Laura Jones White, daughter Of
the late Thomas and Marian White,
died at her home, 52S South Washington
street. last evening. Miss White was
seventy-f1ve years Of age No arrange
ments have been made for her funeral
A called meeting Of Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. Knights Of Columbus, was held last
evening. when resolutions Of regret at
the death OF John J. HaInmin. who
died at Swetnam yesterday, were
PASSED The council appointed com
naittee 10 attend the funeral. which VIII
be held tomorrow morning.
, A meeting OF 81. D. Corse Camp, sons
OF Confederate Veterans. was held at
Lee Camp Hail last evening. II. Noel
Garner presiding. The annual election
Of officers Of this camp will be held at
the next meeting.
Robert Downing, the converted actor
viii deliver an illustrated lecture, The
Sign OF the Cross" at the Methodist
Protestant Church this evening.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
FLORIST PREPARES
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

In order 20 obviate the difficulty en-
countered last year when HE supply OF
immorteIe wreaths ran FAR short Of the
demand. F. II. Kramer, 9l5 r street,
mas already laid IN a supply OF over
20 90 wreaths for the holiday season.
The wreaths are designed for either
home or cemetery use, and The large
force of the Kramer establishment has
been working on these wreaths- Mr.
Kramer also has large assortment OF
evergreen plants and cut flowers.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
DUTY ON DIAMONDS.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-The German gov
eminent has ordered the governor OF
Southwest Africa to collect an export
of $3.50 carat on diamonds The order
Grows out OF the recent discovery Of
these precious. stones on the surface
ground near Luederitz Bay. Colonial
Secretary DernburE in the reichstag
last week described the discovery as Of
considerable Importance
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Cornelius and Mary Sullivan. boy.
Walter q. and Ellen NJ. Peter. boy.
Thomas II. and Mary G. Hope, bow.
Louis Y and Cloe G. Carmack, girl.
Samuel A. and Margaret 5. SwindeHs
boy
Roger and Frances Williams, boy.
Robert and Bella DOwdle. boy.
George NJ and Rosa NJ. Keruu- girl
Harry w. and Mary +. Clark bow.
Lewis Il. and Annie II. Jones. boy.
William g and Grace II. Denheart, boy
C0Sgons and Mary CARMEL, bow.
Edward and Margaret Flahertv. Bov--
Nliham and Louise SHERMAN, girl
John {. and Lulu l.. Cowell girl
Arthur a. and Margaret Chenav. how
John and Lima Alt, girl
1iaud and Beatrice Whisman. girl
ROBERT and Elizabeth Burnett boy.
Joseph J. and Elizabeth Muir, bow.
Walter B and Eleanor @. Harvey. girl
dee ana Bertha g. Hammer, girl.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SERVES WITHOUT PAY

Chief Clerk Young. Of the District
Supreme Court. today appointed Hugh
+. Taggart an assistant clerk 10
serve without compensation. The an
pOintmenJ IS but temporary. Mr..
Iaggart Is secretary Of the Potomac
Park Commission, as well as the Five
Squares Commission, and the appoint
ment was made that he might prop
erly swear witnesses in the condemn
alton proceedings
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
BISHOP is PRAISED
BY HIS OLD FLOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The recipient OF
enthusiastically voiced praise from 5000
members Of the Catholic laiety Of Chi
cago, Of blessings and eodspeed from
the entire clergy, and Of a certified
check for SIO25, the Rev. Bishop Peter
= Muldoon, vicar general. severed his
connection with the archdiocese Of Chi
cago at notable demonstration in the
auditorium Theater last night.
tomorrow he will be installed as
bishop Of the New Rockford diocese
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
ST NICK IN TROUBLE

WINNIPEG, Dec 15--The importing
OF Christmas goods into Winnipeg and
the Northwest from New York and
some other States IS seriously handI-
capped by a customs order prohibiting
the delivery OF such imports from those
States as are packed IN hay or straw
until the packing has been burned out.
side the ely limits The order is the
result Of fear thai cattle disease may
be thus introduced into the Western
herds.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SULTAN OF TURKEY
WILL TOUR EUROPE

LONDON, Dec 15.-Abdul Hamid- Sui
tan CT Turkey, IS contemplating a visit
10 Berlin, Paris, and London. accord
ing 10 kilograms nom ConstantinOple
today. NORMALLY the Sultan is going
abroad 20 study constitutional forms OF
government but IN reality II IS 10
awaken a sentiment for Turkey in the
Balkan trouble, which he IS sure VIII
break out with redOubled seriousness In
the spring
Il viii be the first time that the Turk
ish ruler ever left his native country.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
DON'T WANT TRACT
FOR PUBLIC PARK

The Commissioners today forwarded
to Congress an Infavorable report on
the bin to acquire the triangular tract
bounded by Second and T streets and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. for use
as a public park In letter TO Senator
Scott, chairman Of the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. the Com
missioners say they believe the square
cannot be obtained for less than 81. O00
which they consider entirely too much.