davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
PERIL In 429 SCHOOLS.
Continued from first page.

suit in the temporary turning OUT vi h'i0
saven hundred students. The old Erasmus nan
.,,; :; . two story frame structure dating
toc1x about one hundred and twenty years
There are about seven hundred and hfty stu
dar+s accommodated on each floor. and there Is
nouch congestion the stairway curing lhe
changing of the classes Mr. Moore recolii-
mends the addition of fire escapes 10 the ouiiu-
ing and that the corridors and stairway oe en-
,arsad He considers as peculiarly dangerous
tho conditions existing the second t1oor'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

job The reporter walked along road about two
and a half miles. which he was told would bring
him TO the cty's land of promise When the
Sauna came in view ard z solitary house in the
distance marked the skyline the reporter began to
have his doubts about that part of the country.
He finally discovered small boy who said his
father had been living there for long time. but
he had never heard of the park 1t "oulu pe
,,.-a IN end p place more out of the city than
Iy,,r..s Point Notoae around the section seemed
>, know that the city owned the park
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
LOW PRICES AT RUG SALE.

The ridweek sale Of antique and modern rugs
offered by Benjamin Benguiat at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries yesterday attracted only a small
number of bidders but established q bargain
precedent that delighted those fortunate enough
to attend. AS a result the first 200 lots out of a
total of So2 sold for s. 34S5. As an example Of ,he
prices realized a kernanahah carpet appraised at
5000 sold for $3.50 The sale continues TODAY at
go y. III.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
JEWISH CONTRIBUTORS TO MEET.
New Directors of Theological Seminary Will
Be Elected on March 29

The third biennial meeting Of the contributors to
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF America will
De held al the seminary. No. 5Sl West l23d street
on March 2, 80 2. m. Reports from the vari-
Gus officers received and statement of the
work Of the branches will be presented. Directors
will be chosen for a term of two Ecars 10 succeed
Newman Cowen, Irving Lehman, Dr.. Henry Erie
denwald Morris Loeb, Justice Samuel Greenbaum
Simon NJ. Roeder and William Gerstley.
Professor Schechter, president of the seminary,
and Louis Marshall chairman Of the board OF di-
rectors, will probably address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
PURE FOOD SHOW OPENS 7o.u,cur

New Tork's Pure Food Exposition VIII he onepa1
'o-ihght at Lenox Lyceum. Officers of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. the Board of Trade and Trans
portaton and OF other CONNIE rciaI orya ,iz,,,,,
will attend. The exposition will continue fo, ~.
next three weeks After tonIg ht the Ienox ,Jca.,
VIII he open. Sundays excepted. frhm to i n n,
ana fFom 10 1890 p m There will be concerts
each AFTERNOON and evening by tas 9Th Regimen,
HosA.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
HOTEL FIRE ENDANGERs s5 LIVES.

Binghamton n. Y. March 25.-Thc lives of thirty
five guests endangered in a hotel fire that
broke out in the Comme rcial Hotel in pneonta
early todcS. Some were saved by ladders and
others slid down rope fire escapes from windows
All lcsr their possessions including their clothing
Tho loss on the building is a.ooo and is covered
hS insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

IT'S AZ easy to secure a bargain in q used
automobile, through want advertising, as IL
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
FACE is GREAT INTERPRETER
OF TIE SOUL, SAYS SPEAKER

At the First Christian church yes
terday morning the pastor, Rev. A. Q.
Smither, preached from the text: Tine
face of Jesus" He said in part:
1.-THE face is a great interpreter OF
the soul. Jesus face is a revelation OF
his soul to the world. The Bible gives
six glimpses of his face, which inter
pref to the race the great experiences
Of mis- life.
His was an illumined, TRANSPORTED
face. His face did shine as the SUM-
His face was radiant with the divine
life which transfused and glorified it.
His was determined face. He
steadfastly set his face to go to Jeru-
SALEM Jesus was positive charac-
ter. He possessed great vigor.
His was an insulted face. They did
spit in his face Such was the treat
ment the world accorded to its Lord
and Savior.
.''His was a revealing face. Who
shined In our hearts to give the light
of the knowledge of the glory of God
in the face of Jesus Christ
''His is a disappearing, judging face.
The face of the Lord is upon them
that do evil
His will be an approving face. AND
thew shall see his face This Will be
part of the inheritance of the right
eous in that eternal world
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
HARNESS SIS \. E. S.s sGz stree. sADDLERY

finalities. Nothing short of the aboI-
ton of the profit system; nothing less
than the destruction of the competitive
system and the establishment of the CO.
operative commonwealth will solve
these tremendous, vital problems.
Mrs. Wiltshire sat on the platform
while her husband spoke, and among
others on the stage We're nen iS So %
the Women's Socialist union who were
confined in the city Jail last summer
during the free speech controversy
Upton Sinclair, who had been adVer-
tised to speak, did not reach the city.
''WeI, 1 live here almost as much
as anywhere" said Mr.. Wilshlre yes
terday, when asked how long IL nau
been since he lived in Los Angeles, ne
is registered as a voter in Bishop, lnyo
county, where he has gold mining IN
terests. But he has home in New
York, similar ties in London ana other
,larts of the world, and is still lnter-
viewed in eastern papers as the mi
lionafre socialist of Los Angeles 80
he Is entitled to be called cosmopollte
in the full sense of the WORD.
Taft Out of Date
wiltshire believes the Republican par
tv will be longer an antagonist OF tne
Socialist organization than the Demo-
cratic party. Perhaps he is lnIluencsu
in this by the fact tnaI WllhSlh -.
Taft and Mrs. Taft were schoolmares
with wiltshire and graduates Of the
woodward high school in Cinclnnatl,
where ali three were born. Aside from
politics wiltshire is a great admlrer OIL
Taft, although he says the Repupllca1
candidate is about forty years oenlho
the times. e4
intellectually and spiritually Tart
belongs to the year 1860, instead Oh
190S.' saws wiltshire. However, ne is
man who can see through mlllstone
when there is a hole in it. If Taft had
ever had a vision that government
ownership of railways and the inltla-
tive and referendum were good Things
and had publicly announced the fact'
Won can rest assured that when ne
came to run for president he would not
try to hide his views.
s'Bryan, when he advocated his rad
ical views, no doubt thought that they
were not only right, but also thought
that bv the time the present presidential
election came around such views would
have made much greater Roadway than
thew have done so far. Bryan made
the mistake of crediting the public with
too much intelligence"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
SAYS SOUTH WILL GIVE TO
BRYAN ITS LARGEST VOTE

That Bryan will get the largest ma
jority of votes from the 'Solid South"
ever cast for a presidential candidate
is the opinion of Colonel Joseph N.
Wilson of Strawberry Plains, Tenn.
Colonel Wilson, who is one of the
wealthiest farmers in the eastern part
of that state, was a guest at the Hol-
lenbeck yesterday.
al left my home three weeks ago,
said Mr.. Wilson, "and since l left l
have heard nothing but Bryan talk,
I confess, although l have long be-
lieved in him, I was somewhat aston
ished at the favor with which the ideals
of the great commoner are being re-
ceived by the people everywhere, and
especially by mary men who, up to this
campaign, have always voted the Re-
publican ticket.
"On the trains from Sweetwater,
Tenn, to Chattanooga, Tenn, heard
nothing but Bryan. 1t was similar on
the O, & c. to New Orleans, and when
I hit the S. p. 1t was still Bryan l
heard discussed all the way to Los
Angeles. l am satisfied he will carry
the south by the greatest majority ever
given a president from those states.
1--WE have been having some trouble
with the night riders in Tennessee"
continued Mr.. Wilson, "but l think
with the assistance of the governor,
the troops and the law-abiding citizens,
tbe trouble will soon be suppressed.
Governor Patterson is endearing him
self to the people by his manly stand
in trying to subdue these men who are
destroyers of property and & menace
to the public welfare.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
AT THE HOTELS

II. S. Neustadter, a tobacco manufac-
turer of New York, was a guest at
the HolIenbeck yesterday.
d. ]. Batanchury, engaged in auto
mobile business at Whittier, was
among those who registered at the Hol-
Ienbeck yesterday morning.
H. o. Smith, a well known orange
grower of Redlands. spent Sunday in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Craig and G. Hall,
representing 1.-The Four Corners of the
Earth" which will be presented at the
Peoples theater this week, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and registered
at the Hollenbeck
e. D. Mansfield. shoe manufacturer
of Minneapolis, visited Los Angeles yes
terday.
u. Clein, a banker Of Lumpoc. Cal,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday ac-
eompanied by his family. They are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
J.. e. Blackburn, a we'll known CAPT.
talist of New York, was guest at
the westminster yesterday.
Among the guests at the Alexandria
Sunday was George B. Hollerin, mine
operator of Goldfeld. New
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
AROUND TOWN
Steals JeweIry

Steals JeweIry
Burglars took advantage Of Hal
1oween night, entered the home of Mrs.
H. Bauer, 1873 Buena Vista street, and
stole several articles of Jewelry and
an old watch that was highly priced
by the owner as an heirloom.
Defective Chimney Causes Fire
The two-story frame house of A. l..
HeaIey, at 1884 Thompson street, was
damaged by fire at $50 o'clock last
night, the blaze starting in derectlVe
chimney. The chimney fell IN and
bricks, dropping into the CRATE below IN
which was a fire, caused sparks TO ny
upward, igniting the roof.
Found Dead In Bed
Mrs. Maggie Clark, So years old, the
divorced wife OF T. v. Clark, was found
dead in bed at the home of her nrother'
sherman Stokes, 1912 East Twenty
fourth street, with whom she lived al
/ O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
After an investigation IL was re-
yealed that the woman died Of merry
Gus disorder from which she had been
a sufferer
Husband and Wife Meet
After having been separated four
months from her husband, Anthony
Rigotty. Mrs Rigotty arrived In Los
Angeles from New York yesterday,
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Rigotty VIII
live at sos Diamond street.
Mr.. Rigotty is an Italian, VINO came
with his wife to America six months
ago. Their destination was Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

geIes, of which city they had heard
much in the old country. Mr.. Rigotty
came at once from New York to Los
Angeles, Mrs. Rigotty remaining In
New York.
Arrests Former Army Officer
Captain Leslie II. Peacoclke, said to
be a former British army officer,
a former member of Sir Henry Irving's
London theatrical company, formerly
engaged in business in this city and
now engaged in teaching dramatic art,
was arrested on Third and Broadway
Yesterday afternoon by Patrolman @
r.. Craig and locked up in the tanks
at the city Jail on charge of being
drunk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
TWENTY-SIx STORES ARE
PLUNDERED IN H0NGK0NG
Anti-Japanese Boycott Leads to Loot
ina Of Many shops-Two Hundred
Arrests Made-Exeitemen
Intense

HONGKONG, Nov. 2.-Twenty-six
shops and godowns were looted last
night.
Japanese boycott.
Some of the Chinese merchants have
expressed desire to abandon the boy
colt, while others have protested against
it's discontinuance, and last nights at
tack on the shops was for the purpose
of emphasizing the need of keeping up
the boycott.
and further trouble is expected tonight.
over 200 arrests have already been
made amid scenes Of great excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

If there's something useful which you can
seach-even for a small part OF your time
. want ad viii keep you busy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02

Find use for a want ada task Tor It
Needn't be a usual OK an easy tnsb
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber Of Com
merce building, Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining to, this
section.
The Herald will paw $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons THE HERALD
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
Bennett-Pritchard

One of the most artistic weddings
that ever occurred in Hartford was
solemnized at the Methodist church
here, Oct 20, 1908. The church was
most tastefully decorated in potted
plants. Giant palms and ferns con-
cealing the chancel and forming a
beautiful background for the wedding
party. To the sweet strains of the
wedding march the bridal party en-
tered the church. First came Mr.. w.
r. Mcconnell and Mr. Il. o. Bernard
then Miss Dena Woodward and Mr..
w. A. Jonas. Preceding the bride
tripped the dainty little flower girl,
Beatrice Griffin, then the bride Miss
Mary Jane Bennett, leaning on the
arm of the groom Mr.. John H. Pritch-
ard. The brides father, Rev. RID.
Bennett, performed, in a most impress
sive manner, the full Methodist cere-
mony. 1t was one of the prettiest
of our many beautiful weddings; 50
dainty, so perfect in all its appoint
ments.
Miss Bennett is one of the most
beautiful girls in our State and never
looked more beautiful than on this
happy day. The beautiful Empire
gown of chiffon and Lace the dainty
veil of tLlle could only enhance the
beauty and grace Of the bride.
Mr.. Pritchard is business manager tt
the Pentedcstal Herald, and after a
wedding journey they will be at home
with the grooms parents.
Hartford sends best wishes after
Miss Mary las we love to call herr
and may heavens choicest blessings
be hers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
Ri6ht 10 Raise LOeS.

Frankfort. KY, Oct 29--The ques-
ton Of whether or not it is a viola
ton Of the criminal laws to raise logs
which have sunken in the rivers of
Kentucky is to be decided in Rich
mond. and the case is being watched
with interest, as many men now earn
n livelihocd by fishing out logs. John
Follis and William Eversole were ar
rested here to-day on complaint of
the Southern Lumber Company, which
has a plant at Valley View, in Madi-
son county. They were taken to Rich
mond fer an examining trial.
Both men have been recovering logs
from the Kentucky river, and this
calling has been practiced for many
years on this and other rivers. The
logs are fished up, and if they are
branded are turned over to their own
ers, who pay 81 or $1.25 for the re-
covered leg. If the log is not brand
ed it belongs to the. finder. No ques-
ton of the right of the men to raise
these logs has ever been brought up
before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
Night Rider Suits TO be Tried November
IL

% Paducah, Ky, Oct. 3O--Four night
rider suits, with an aggregate total of
5000, 900 damages sought, are on the
docket Of the Fedral Court of the
Western district, which will sit here
November 16. The largest suit is
that of Henry Bennett, the merchant
of Dycusburg, in Crittenden county.
who filed suit in Louisville for $780,
900 against the night-rider organiza-
ton 1t has been transferred to Padu-
cab The Federal Court at Paducah
is the only court that has ever tried
night-rider suit, the first being the
Hollowell suit, in which a verdict
for $4,000 was returned in the sec
Dnd trial.
The suits on the docket now are:
Henry Bennett, for 100000 damages
against the organization for the Dy-
cusburg raid Nat Frizzell, colored,
s25,OOO Maggie Scruggs, colored, $780,
600, and l.. A. Baker, colored, $4,000,
for the Birmingham raid The trials
will draw many hundreds Of defend
ants and witnesses. In the Birming-
ham raid there are seventy-one de-
PENDANTS while in the Bennett suit
there are eighty-seven dfendants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
WANTS TO Be
PARTY TO SUIT
To Force Parrish into
Bankruptcy.
CLAIMS TO HOLD $4,000 NOTE
1t Said Several Other Credi-
tors Contemplate SINH
lar Action.

Yewell Rice has filed a petition in
the United States court in this city,
which will be transmitted to tue
Louisville office, asking to become a
party to the action asking to have
James H. Parrish declared a bank
rupt. Rice asserts that he has a
note for $4,000 against Parrish. The
original petition was filed several
weeks ago by the Bank of Hanson,
j. w. Slaton, of Hanson, and Thomas
B. wager, of this city, who contended
that Parrish owed them $4,000, ST.
900 and $3.50 respectively, and ask
ed that he be declared a bankrupt, as
he had made an assignment to the
Central Trust Company and that
their interests could best be cared
for by the Federal Court.
Mr.. Parrish filed his answer TO the
petition several days ago and alleged
that the claims held by the petition
ers were not personal debts, but that
they were given on security, and
should, therefore, be collected off tie
creditors. The answer also stated
that the note which was in Yager's
possession was obtained by an agree
ment with T. A. Pedley, receiver for
the Owensboro Savings Bank and
Trust Company, whereby suit could be
brought and Pedley might get the
assets of the Parishes in his hands.
There is a law to the effect that
before the Federal Court can inter-
vene in the settlement Of an estate
or declare a man a bankrupt there
must be three creditors with an ag-
gregate claim of $500. Had Mr.
Parrish succeeded in having any Of
the creditors ruled out the federal
court could not have interviewed. 1t
was this intention of preventing this
that Mr.. Rice filed his petition to
be made a party in the petition. 1t is
understood that several creditors
contemplate the same action as
taken by Mr.. Rice before the case
comes up for trial in November.
In Mr.. Rice's petition he claims
that he holds a note for $4,000, which
was executed in his favor by James II
Parrish, w. E. Parrish, George w. S.
Parrish and /. n. Parrish. He fur
Their contends that his claim is prov
able and that his interests can best
be served by the federal cuOrt and
asks that he be considered a joint
petitioner in the case, and prays for
such action as the original petition
d1es.-[Owensboro Messenger, Octo-
Der 81
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
He Likes the Chance.

Eitors Hartford Herald:-You will
please change the address of my pa
per from Spencer, Tenn, to 4O4 E.
18th Ave, Denver, Colo. l miss the
old Herald very much and can't afford
to be without it. Since / have been
in this (the Columbine) State and have
seen so much beautiful scenery makes
me feel like saying to my friends.
Come with me out West, where the
bright sunshine,
The clear blue skies and the sweet
Columbine,
The thin, cool air and silver moon
light
To make one happy, here unite.
Look for one moment at the snow
capped peaks,
Which rise high, the sun TO seek
To melt away its frozen sheen
And give it one Of gold and green.
Look to the East, as far as the eye
Can discern the earth seems to meet
the sky;
On one great level tract quite dry,
Where not an object obstructs the eye.
Yours very sincerely,
II. o. COLEMAN.
Denver, Colo, Oct. q, 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
Panic at Horse Show.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 30.-Almost s.
600 persons were thrown into a panic
at the Horse Show tonight when a
flash-light with which a photographer
was making a picture CT the interior
of the Coliseum exploded and set fire
to the green and white draperies with
which the place is decorated. But for
the. cooler heads and the fact that
the building is steel and concrete gen
eral stampede for the exits, which
had already started, could not have
been checked.
To-nights attendance was the larg-
est yet, every box and balcony seat
being filled. The crowd was esti-
mated at $500. Kentucky entries took
all the honors, save one, in the big
event Tonight, the five-gaited saddle
horse ring. Edna Mae, owned by M.
S. Cohen, of Lexington, was first;
Bourbon Prince, same owner, second,
and Lord Bourbon, owned by Law
renee Jones, of Louisville, third.
Jones' Gallant Lad made a fine
showing in the heavy harness horse
event and took first money from a
ring full OF exceptionally good entries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
NO. As.

Perhaps 1t was for some good That
is one debt we all have to pay soon
er or later and l want to say to the
parents, brothers and sister, not to
grieve she is one MORE link in the
chain that brings earth to heaven.
Misses Abbie Harrison, Salne Car
nahan and Valarie Harrison, Messrs.
Rosco Bewley, Clarence Pullian and
Carson Shreve, were the guests Of
Miss iona Robinson last Sunday.
The prayer meetings are progress
ing nicely at this place.
Prayer meeting has been organized
at Huff's Creek. Their meeting will
be on Wednesday night. Every one
should attend.
Mr.. Alec Harrison and wife, Mr..
James Galloway and wife, Mr.. Coop
err Harrison and Mrs. Bertha Roach.
were the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. c.
n. Robinson last Sunday.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Pleasant Grove next Saturday night.
Bro. G. II. Lawrence will help the
pastor.
There will be debate at the school
house next Friday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
No Case of Pneumonia on Record,

We do not know of single instanc
where cough or cold resulted in pneu-
monia or consumption when Foley's
Honey and Tar had been
taken. 1t cures coughs and
colds perfectly, so do not take chances
with some unknown preparation which
may contain opiates, which cause con-
stipation, a condition that retards
recovery from a cold. Ask for F'oley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offerd, Sold by J.H. Williams,
druggist. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
OLATON.

Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Lyons
and daughter, Miss Zella, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Daniel and little son, Mas
ter Kenneth, were the guests of Mr.. T
w. Daniels family last Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. B. Felix went to Har-
dinsburg last Thursday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rollie Garden.
Mr.. Bird Hammons, of Horton, was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Ann Felix's
family last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Francis EzeN was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Farris last
Sunday.
Mr.. c. B. Lyons and family were
the guests of Mr.. j. W. Miller's fam
lily last Saturday night.
Mrs. James Wade was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Farris last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Boon Young, of Yeaman, visit
ed relatives at tAis place Last Sat
urday.
Mrs. DR.. ]. S. Bean returned home
from Leitchfield last Thursday.
Mr.. Roy Sandbach, of Friedaland,
and Miss Birdie St. Clair, of Ola
ton, were married at the brides home
last Sunday morning at 10 O'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-04
Cash Payment Of Costs in all Suits.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 29.Tuawyers
and litigants in the Undted States
Court In this district will be inter-
ested in the new rules just promul-
gated by Judge Cochran as to cash
payment of costs in all suits. Judge
Cochran, in Issuing the rules, does
SO in pursuance of the decisions OF
the Supreme Court. The new rule
practically does away with giving
bond for costs and requirse a cash
deposit when tire suit is filed to COW
er ire costs.
In equity cases and cases ct Law
deposit of $50 must be made when sui
Is filed. Where a case is removed
from the State courts on motion of
the defendant, the defendant must
deposit$25 in cash for costs, and when
the plaintiff in such cases enters his
appearance he must put up $15 When
a defedant enters his appearance sep
arately he must put up IS cash, and
when defendants appear in a group
$40 must be deposited. Where there /
a general appearance in a chancery
case the defendants must put up $50
and each separate defendant must put
up 10.
Under the old rule, where a bond
for costs could be given, the clerk
Of the court would frequently be re-
Quired TO pay out large sums of cash
to the Government before the costs
were paid to him and thereby great