davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
PLOT AGAINST KING
Attempt Was Made to Overthrow
Monarchy Of Portugal
WAS NIPPEO IN THE BUD
Plan, Il 10 stated. Was to Assassin.
ate Premier Franco and Then pe.
pend for Success on Street uprls.
in0S-Rr1Isadsr Captured.


Lisbon. Jan. 96 An abortlye at.
tempt 10 overthrow tao monarchy and
proclaim Portugal republic was
nippcd In The bud "Wednesday night
by tNo prompt action OF the govern.
mont Tao plot was organised by q
small group ~ advanced republicans.
As near a. can bo ABCcrtalnod, the
plan was Ia assasnnatS Premier
Franco AMI tton depend for success
upon street rlstI 80. supported by 40
CtU rvpHb,icnn aud labor organizations
armed Win bombs aud royOlyers.
Tho police discovered what was On
the Wind early In tho evening and sur.
rounded and raIdoI house where the
rlng."adcra IN the plot we're comforting
When they broke in tho doors, tho
llphts were CXtlnEulshod and IN
tho confusion which followed most OF
tho conspirators managed 10 make
their escape. Several Of thcm. how.
ever, were captured, including the
leader. loan Chagroa. a republican
journalist. wbonwas president In tue
republican revolt In 1891; FrAnoa
Berger editor OF Omundo. aud mer'
chant by the name Of Grcndella
4 case ut reyolv0H Rad bombs Waa
found In The cellar. kRsnorAl alarm
was Immediately sent out. and while
tho rrIsonorH were being tahon 10
jail troops began to appear RON all
directions A squadron OF cavalry
vas placed arVHpd Premier frances
house, ant Ind plight passed without
'urthrr lu,lieut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
$4,000 Tlm a. AIbany. a..

Albany. Ca. Jan Is 4 spectae
u'ar Gre. Waich waa fought Tor hours
H.'.ra .t .as conquered aui which do.
uroyed I 'opcdy VArious'y estimated
At from s.. 900 20 $4,000. occurred
Thursday afternoon ln tho yards ~
TIE BoRgsMcNriil Cfoas Arms compa.
ny. manufacturer ~ iospbuHe RnI
telegraph cr0seatms 'rtc aro OK,
0susted ali available hose Ia getting
tao limos 10 the blafr. ahlrh vaa tcod
irg ou tVar pine Por a i1aR titns 81,
appeared THAT more than tsp million
feet u. crossarua would ht Uasirpi 81
,t0nsa daFgsd work kep' 'hc .oaa
SEhiB hair shai had appeared inet.
table II 10 estimated by tho mana
pr - tho company thr' tas i9ss .is
bar covered by iHufhUce Soas 81
the bulldog vcfs ituaret
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

q. Nss Ysgs Las % -,.iia pkYsk
eiafs 1AusE fea srffk is9 Ais ~.
tsasA IL . nf 31s -iaats for rae o.
malaSsF u Ire stes ssezaae % 0
EassrtSE ai'ses % ,sUu1its. ssfBHsl
n cismhens tAASk TWaisj ptil -
b eaEmnAA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
New York City Under a Deep
Mantle Of SnOw.
TRAFFIC GREATLY IMPEDEO

Storm Coming Suddenly Upon Heels
Of Warm Wave Caught the Unsm.
pIOyed and Poorer People Umpire.
pared--Mueh Suffering Resulting.
New York., Jan. 25-The snOwstorm
which swept over the city late Tours
day developed into blizzard during
the night. Friday the city streets
were piled deep in places with drifts
and street car traflc and the move.
ment Of ferryboats and other craft
was badly hampered. The steam
roads we're, also seriously delayed.
This forenoon there is more than nine
inches of snow and there appeared to
6e no immediate prospect of cessa-
ton.
Caught Them unprepared.
Coming suddenly upon the heels OF
a long period OF warm weather, the
storm caught the unemployed, the
homeless and the poorer people Of the
East Side totally unprepared. Many
who had in the warmer weather found
shelter In wagon sheds for the night
were driven out and there was a rush
Of the homeless 10 the city lodging
houses and charitable institutions.
For the first time this winter the
city lodging house was Overcrowded
and the covered pier Of the charities
department AZ the foot OF East TWEEN.
ty-sixth street, was turned into an
emergency lodging house. Many ap.
DIIcatohs for shelter were received at
The various police stations.
Her Feet Frozen.
While the storm was al its worst,
Mrs, Clara Vorveck was found wan.
derng in the streets In brooklyn
clad only in her night clothing. Her
feet were frozen when the police
found her.
The work OF removing the snow vas
oegun early and many hundreds OF men
Who we're in sad need OF employment
were gwen work clearing the thor.
ouEhiares
The body OF q man about whom
nothing is known except thar his name
VAS James smith, was found under
s'oop IN East Twenty-thIrd street. lie
Rad crept under the stoop 20 seek pro
lection from the slorna and had FROG.
~ TO death.
I.Ahic conditions improved very
slowly II al all In tho city and It's
-lalrbs curing the forenoon.
10 Brooklyn transportation lines
acre almost at a standssill.
Tie long cut on the Brighton Beach
Una extending the whole length OF
.'f 7ect park. was completely hhed
'.a snow and no trains we're run.
ms Tratic also vac suspended on
% Culver line and the West End
''s 70 Conoy Island. and the surface .
A'' % that district were moving only
'''., half headway The ThIrty.ninJh
'''' ferry ine uiade no attempt %
'ie. A foTty-miEuie blockade on I,
.yn bridge added 20 the dis. 4
Mort and delay
Electric Trains stoppss. f,
'2 tie Long Island railroad Il vas {
I'D Impossible 10 run any electric 7
on the liae from Brooklyn 20 :
= eica.
ne observers report the storn
. Do rar.IrutarFr .o..t, - 49,. .,.r4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

."5'oH, jan - --Southeastefn
'' Ensiasd Friday experienced a
Eastern Snowstorm which began
'aay nishi. Tie wind blew thirty
Ny uiies al hour The storm
- raiiroad aEa street car frAt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
Electric Trains stoppss

'1 TIE Long Island railroad Il vas
I'd Impossible 10 run any electric
INA on the iiss from Brooklyn 70
lea.
.'''ae observers report the Storm
-" far;icuiariy severe Oh the coast
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06

por 10 mismo que son tan penosoS es-
tos casos, es importante que los nlnos
aprendan remediarlos, sabiendo CO.
mo Sc debe proceder para la extrac-
ci6n de dichos cuerpos.
La persona que sienta esta moles-
tia debe sentarse, con los oJos cerra-
dos, en- una silla colocada frente d una
ventana Todo 10 que sc necesita pa
ra la operacion es un lapiz delgado Y
un panuelo limpio L encargado de
la cura debera permanecer de pie de
tras del paciente, poniendole ell laplz
Hecho este, Sc sujeta La pestana con
los dedos V sc revisa ell mismo par
pado de modo que yenga a quedar so
bre ell lapiz, manteniendose va tirme
en- esta posici6n. FL lapiz Sc retira en-
tonces. La piedrecita . cabello 8 10
que fuese, quedara visible, NADIA Sc
ra tan facil como quitarla con ell au-
xlio de un panuelo. En- toda la ope-
raci6n hay que ir con tacto, para no
lastimar ell ojo Mas 81 pesar de to-
do no fuese possible distinguir Ell obje-
to. Sc debera banar el parpado con
aqua simple, 10 que bastara para efee-
tuar un Immediate alivio. La opera
cion que Sc recomienda no tiene NADIA
de doloroso. siendo facil de llevar a
cabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06

James William Nash, su esposa Sa
rah. quienes por espacio De - amos han
llevado vida marital del matrimonlo tie
men tres hijos. son sordo mudos dc naci
miento.
El sehor Nash que auuque no puede
ejereitar la iengua nj usar el organo audi
two, es. por 10 que sc ye, persona de- maias
pulgas. por clio ha comparecido ante II
Tribunal civil de Newark. sollcitando divor-
clio de su mujer, In que acusa de habaF
demasiado 10 que le hace insufrihie Ia vida
conyusal
Pero como bien So comprendera la Sc
nora Nash no habla con la boca sino con
los dedos, como hacen los sordo-mudos
es este lenguaje silencioso digital el
que le pone los nergios de punta al marido
Alega. ademas, este. que su consorte se ha
evadid0 De la casa Ell tres ocaslones 10
que contribute a hacer mas poderosa la
raz0n que uene para romper ~ santo
nude
FL Tribunal. a fin dc poder administrar
justicia en debida forma. ha tenido que
yalerse de los servicios de nn lnterprete
familiar con el lenguaje digital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
HERIDAS DE LOS CJCS

Cuando, por efecto de cualquier ac-
cidente. Sc recibe una herida u otra
seria lastimadura en- los ojos. Sc debe-
ra aplicar un panuelo sobre la parte
afectada acostarse Ia persona boca
arriba. de prefercncia en- IN cuarto
obscure, permaneciendo EN- dicha acti-
tud hasta que vcnga el medico. Is
necesaria esta precaucion para lmpe-
dir que por Ia herida puedan escapar-
Sc el ocular los humorcs de la vista.
entonces la ceguera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
CURIOSIDADES TITLES
Consoles PARA
CUIDAR Los OJoS

He aoui alo,1nos nreceptos oue de-
hen tenerse hjen presentes si Sc desea
consarvar los o;os on huon estado.
Para leer ' esoribir Ia luz debe
ser bnena sufc;ente sin intermittent
c;as
. La lnz variable movediza es
nerind;c,al j los oios
Al loor 4 eScrihir es conveniente
tener orenida Ia cabeza no tan cerca
dc u lnz ono So sienta 81 calor de Ia
llama
4 Cnando los oios est6n doloridos
10 oue nuede snccder nor haberlos for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
PARA SACAR DE LOS OJOS
LOS CUERPOS EXTRANOS

> Con mucha frecuencia llegan a in
troducirse en- los oios algunas de las
piedrecitas partlculas de polvo que
acarrea ell viento, siendo otras yeces
causa del malestar que este produce
algun cabello palomilla que ha pene-
trado en- los parpados JQui6n no ha
tenido veces que sufrir consecuen-
cia de esta inc6moda molestia? Pues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
Ioyeria, Relojer1a y Optica
=. BOURET HUSTE,
SUCCESSOR De TiNAuo

Gran lido de efeo-
fos de plata v platea-
dos, prOpiOS para re-
galOs.
EspeCialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateados de calidaG
superior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

pie like to discuss with their friends
just such a journey as any one with
a staunch, reliable automobile such as
Mr.. Hackney has can duplicate.
The autoist must expect to have trou-
BILE incident to rough or muddy roads
but surrounding the difficulties which
arise only adds Zest to the excursion.
Driving an automobile over muddy
roads is not pleasant but then rainy
weather makes any kind of trip more
or less disagreeable and an autoist re-
CARDS delays occasioned by mud or hills
as the variety that makes the trip in
teresting.
Mr.. Hackney did encounter mud but
he never for an instant thought of
abandoning the trip and never waited
at hotel for the roads to dry. He
had confidence in his ear and kept
right on and came home with his auto
mobile apparently in as good condition
as when he left. He had tire trouble,
but there will be tire trouble as long
as there are pneumatic tires, and a
punctured tire Or a blowout does not
delay the autoist long these days for
he is equipped to meet any emergen-
cies that may arise. A tire can be re-
paired in a half hour at most and what
is a half hour in a long auto journey
Mfr. Hackney's Story.
Here is Mr.. Hackney's story of the
trip in his own words:
I'VE started from Topeka on Sun
day and made the run to Atchison for
dinner. The roads were sticky, but
we had no trouble of any kind and af-
ter eating we started on the lower
road for st. Joe where we spent the
night. We did not leave st. Joe till 10
a. m. and spent the time trying to
gather information about the roads
north. The consensus of opinion was
that the bottom road was the best, but
still in view of the mud we decided to
take our chances on the upper or hill
road. We found the roads very bad
and to add to our troubles we got lost
and went about 80 miles out of our
way
Just before We got to Barnard, Mo-,
we ran into a mud hole that was only
six feet across, but it was six feet deep
and we got stuck and had to appeal to
farmer to help US out He said he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05
MADE A GREAT FLIGHT.
Wilbur Wright Went About Fifteen
Miles In Twenty Minutes.

Lemans, Sept. 5.-Wilbur Wright, the
aeroplanist of Dayton, o., made mag
nificent and highly successful flight
here this morning. His machine was in
the air for 10 minutes As rs seconds,
thus approaching within fraction of
a minute Henry Farman's record for
the longest public official flight.
The distance covered by Mr.. Wright
was not accurately measured, but it is
estimated at between 14ss and Is miles
The feat was accomplished on the field
of Auvors and was accompanied by a
remarkable series of evolutions DEM
onstrating the precision of Mr.. Wright
control of the machine.
When he alighted easily within 300
feet of his starting apparatus, the
American aeroplanist was overwhelm-
ed with congratulations. He said he
could have remained in the air longer
but he descended on account of an abb
normal noise made by the motor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05
ALONG AUTO RUN
Herbert Hackney Believes in
Cross Country Drives.
Recently Returned From Round
Trip to Milwaukee.
HE TOOK HIS TINE.
Only Sensible Way to Enjoy a
Tour.
Tells of His Experiences on the
Road.

Herbert Hackney, president of the
Topeka Milling company, who recently
returned from a trip to Milwaukee in
his Great Smith automobile, is an en-
thusiastic believer in the long auto
trip for vacations Mr.. Hackney
doesn't take much stock in record
breaking auto runs. He would prefer
to go through the country leisurely
stopping when he cares to. and taking
time to enjoy the beauties of the land
scape which are always before the cross
country traveller, but which are so often
ignored. Mr.. Hackney was accom-
panied by his wife and Hugh Lawlor
He crossed the states of Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin and took a brief
glimpse of northern Illinois. He follow
ed one route going and another on the
return trip and every member of the
party came home with a fresh clear
countenance and feeling better than if
they had been resting at the most ex-
elusive summer resort in the world. It
was the kind of an experience that peo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

One man advised us to go back SO
miles to get onto another road, but we
decided to push on. We were told to
cross the Platte river at Nebraska CITY.
We left on the bottom road and found
our worst fears realized. At one
placed the road was built or saplings.
/ was told that three weeks before 800
cattle had drowned at that spot and it
certainly looked like a mud heap. We
got through somehow and at 1880 we
were in Nebraska City. One man ask
ed US how we had come and 1 told
him He looked the car over and ex-
claimed, My God, an auto hasn't come
over that road for two years., and I
wasn't inclined to doubt his word. We
reached Falls City and spent the night
and the next morning started bright
and early for Kansas. At 1890 we
were at Hiawatha and at 1850 we
stopped at Horton for dinner.
Home Once More.
Here we ran into more and unex-
pected trouble over the directions. We
intended to go by Whiting and Hoyt,
but a man told us to go four miles east
to a school house and then we would
have direct road 8 mites long to
Topeka We took his advice and In
doing so encountered the worst coun-
trv roads 1 ever saw. At times we
were astride a ditch where a man
could stand upright and the car would
pass over him. If there is any rougher
road anywhere than is to be found
in Jackson county 1 have not seen it.
Another auto that tried to get over
this stretch of road the Wednesday
before was still reposing in farmers
barn when we came through on Sum
day.
1--WE reached Topeka at 6:45 in the
evening, tired but happy and delighted
with the trip.
'sThe only breaks we had aside from
the tire trouble on the entire Journey
of $40 miles were two bolts. The car
behaved splendidly under adverse con-
ditions and I am proud that it is made
in Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

had no rope, but finally we prevailed
upon him to send to his home half
mile away for one. With the rope
came half dozen or more of children
and we had plenty of spectators. 1t
took only one pull to get US out as
the front wheels were already out. I
asked the farmer what he wanted for
his services and he said that If we
would let the children ride UP to the
house he would call it square, so the
obligation was easily discharged.
Couldn't Get a Meal.
1--WE reached the town of Pickering
at 1 p. M, hungry and tired. There
was one hotel in the town and we
asked for something to eat and were
blandly told that dinner was over and
they could do nothing for us. I asked
the landlord if we could not have
something to eat if we paid for it but
he said that we were too late and he
had no dinner for US. I then asked
him for a glass of milk but he said he
had no COW. There was a restaurant
in the town and we then tried 1T but
when I went in to the door I saw a
very dirty boy frying a greasy piece
OF meat and concluded that it would
be better for us to go hungry. I asked
a citizen if any one in the place had
a COW and he told us that the doc
tor kept a cow and we went to hunt
MIN. I eS ne SAID InaI ne nau COW
and to our request for milk he would
be glad to supply us and he brought
out a quart. We made a meal off
crackers we carried and the milk.
when we ran into Iowa we struck
dust and the heated dust played havoc
with our tires which were protected
with patent tread We had a blow
out but got to Creston before even
ing and asked for a garage. We
were told that there were two and
they were both back of the hotel.
found that both were old store build
ings and when I tried to get into one
1 found that our car was too wide to
get into the door. Then we tried the
other and ran up the incline into the
garage and just managed to get the
car in. The door was just five inches
wider than the other and the car
was four inches wider than the door
of the first garage, so you see we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for kindness during sickness and
death of our beloved Lucille. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings and
Mrs S. NJ. Wolford and daughter,
Agnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-05

During the honeymoon a woman
cries when her husband says unkind
things; later on she gets mad.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
THINKS IT SAVED HIS LIFE.

Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in recent letter::.l have used Dr Kings New Discovery many years for coughs and colds, and think 1t saved my life. I have found it a reli- able remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without bottle than l would be without food. " For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventative of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs 1t has no equal. Sold under guarantee at R. H. Beers & Co, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis 6 Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Gar win, Bethel; Goulett, Stevenson: H. w. Osborne, Easton; w. B.. Hawley. Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Brothers, George town; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge G. F. Baker, Hawleyville; c. w. Hurl- burt & Co.,. Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station;G. w. Hatch, Bridge water; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. H. Beardsley, New Preston ;Cogsvell & Wettereau. Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury: c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, War ren w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; ; druggists. Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
The NeWtoWn bee.
 Newtown, Friday, June g. ies-
TOWN TOPICS.
MASONIC BRETHREN ATTEND
 ST JOHNS CHURCH.
INTERESTING SERMON BY REV
 0. 0. WRIGHT.

A goodly delegation of the members of Hiram lodge, No. IS, \. X A. M.,
 attended service at St Johns church, Sunday afternoon. and listened to q iine sermon by Rev Otis 0. Wright.
 Rev J. H. George assisted in the serv- ice. J. Harry Taylor played two cor net solos, olthe pleasure of all who were present. Rev Mir Wright said in
 Solomon was a true philosopher, naturalist and poet. He believed he was the king of men in the highest sense. We believe that this leader of men was a Free Mason and that the land marks of Masonry are found in the Holy Scriptures. Solomon had en- thusiasm for the truth. He was a true philosopher because his place of life came out of the word of God. No man can be a real mason without that faith in God. The trestle board is a symbol of the word of God. If we are willing to do His will we shall understand the plan He has drawn for US. In building the spiritual temple of the soul, we must fix our eyes on the Author and Perfec- tor of our faith. Intelligent men do not begin work at random, much less does God. The true Masonic life is also spiritual. There must be device plan in our human life. All men must have their trestle boards in their labor of life. We make too much of success in life. There are many to-day who are too smart to become truly great. As good Masons we should look on labor with the eye of faith. There is noth- ing the world needs to-day more than faithful labor in every department of life, Free Masonry solves the labor problem. If the labor union could be possessed of the Masonic spirit they would solve all the difficulties between capital and labor. It is in our hearts we really live, for life is spiritual. Brethren, it is not in so much what we do, as the spirit in which we labor.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

The Middle Gate school closed, last Friday with a pleasing program of songs, recitations and dialogues. After tbe exercises, cake, ice cream, lemon ade and fruit were served. Prizes were awarded to Gideon Wildman for hay ing the highest average in his studies, and to May Fairchild for having the highest mark in spelling. A souvenir card was given to each family. The teacher, Miss Lillian Troy, was pre- sented with some pretty gifts by the pupils. Miss Troy has been appointed teacher again for the ensuing year, as her faithful work has been appreclat' ed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

gether. We buy at lowest cash prices, We have no expensive rents to meet, No clerk hire. We handle machinery to and from R. K. with our own teams, We have no bad debts to divide among our customers. We have no ,dead stock" to get something out of If we can. Hence. we can and do, sell strict ly frst-elass farm machinery, at prices and on conditions that bother most agents to meet, Come right along and see us.-[H. s. Davis < Son, selling agents, Bethel, Conn.,. T. F. Platt & Son. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

We want to tell you about the Dain Hay Loader, the most necessary. anc the most profitable machine to the farmer. We purchased and used a Dain Loader last year, and with one pair of horses and two men raked anc loaded the hay for sixty acres. Sc prof table was the Loader to us, anc such a labor saver, that we felt that every farmer must soon procure Load CTS, as a matter of ease and economy in having. So we secured the Genera! Agency for the Dain Hay Loader and Side Delivery Rake for Western Con- necticut and Massachusetts. We now have on hand 26 Loaders and one Side Delivery Rake. We are prepared tc deliver you a machine on short notice.
 If you buy Dain Loader. you car with an ordinary team, rake and load vour hay on any ground where you can safely drive a load of hay. On any ordinary hay land, you can rake as clean as with horse rake. You save raking with horse rake, and bunch ing up the windrows. You save practi- cally two rakings of the ground. You can unload the hay with a horse fork Or by hand equally as we'll. Now ask us and we will tell you much more about the Loader and also about all kinds of Farm tools and machinery, from hand hoe to silo, or from g wheel-barrow to a Gasolene Engine. You don't need to look further fol Farm supplies. We've got lem. Tel! us quick what you want, and we will
 get it to you quick. Prices? Did you ask about prices? Let us reason to.