davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Former State Senator Finn, of Pittsburg, has
begun war upon the Republican organization in
Pennsylvania and declares that there must be a
change in leadership He proposes to defeat
Penrose for reelection. There is not much choice
between Finn and Penrose but if the Pennsyl-
vanians are looking for man well qualified for
senator possessing the fire of youth and the con-
servatism of good sense, they could find one in
Chester-State Senator Sproul
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer tho
peoples column wiz not De printed.
Names OF contributors TO tho column
VIII not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as an eyl-
centributsT
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Florida welcomes the autos One of the State
papers urges good roads as a magnet to draw
large motor cars 1t is going on the assumption
that tourists in motor cars have money to spend
and that some of it will be left in Florida
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Those interested in fighting the white plague"
should see the Ant-Tuberculosis exhibit that
opens in the dupont building in this city to-mor-
row afternoon. They can then learn what is
doing to eradicate this disease or at least to mti-
gate its evil effects. The activity of the Della
ware society in combating the plague is most
commendable
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

The larger kind OF West Indian freely
gives a light so brilliant that by It printed
matter may be read at a distance Of two
or three inches.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Pennsylvanians, spurred by State pride, are
keeping alive the Knox boom for President We
are informed by one of his newspaper supporters
that the boom "thrives all over the country
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Gilbert s Jones' Business Manager.
Fourth and shipley Streets Wilmington Deis"aiS
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

This nevsnaper is on sale regularly at every newssane
An Wilmington and the principal towns IN the So
Deav,Nre also at Broad Street station anu ~.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

G, Custer Rand, of Colorado, has just been
equipped with a solid silver jawbone He is an
ardent Bryan man.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL tho United Press MeSi
scrvse, received in it's editorial rooms over ''''~
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

New York once: sO4 Cambridge Burdins' Corner F"'A
Avenue end Thirty third Street
Chicago once; 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D. & A. 500 Delnarvla' lsSS
Business Ofice-D. & A. go. DelmarVia' 1A40'
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

Directors and sole stoekholderss Robert .. esrs
Albert W. cumnins Clement 3. Hslam ana e"ps'' -
Jones.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Select Yours From This LOi :

SNANNt ANuA oAN Ahio AVt
Lot 1-Suits to order-all Of our
S22. S25 and s27 suits-s19.5O
Lot 2-Suits TO order--all Of our
S2S and $40 suits-S22.50.
Lot s-Suits TO order-all OF our
S32, S35 and $40 suits-t25.00.
Lot 4-Trousers 10 order-worth
SC, $3.50 and 81 for $500.
Lot 5-Trousers 20 order-worth
$3.50, IS and $3.50. for $3.50.
Lot 6-Trousers TO order-worth
50, $40 and S12, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall postage prepaid. $500 year or 20 seis
month payable in advance BY carrier SIX cents "s
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Surplus
100000
Save Your Money

Have you $I.oo, $500 or
$Io.ool Come to our Office
and open an account. Your
money will begin at once to
earn Interest. Gradually ad-
ding small amounts you can
spare for this purpose, you
will in a surprisingly short
time have built up gratifying
Savings Fund.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Entered at the Postofnce at Wilmington. De- as
second-class matter.
A Republican Newspaper published daily every 'A'S'
noon except Sundays, hy
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

Advertising rates on application .,..
No attention paid TO unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
OFFICERS.

Benlamin NIelds, President
James B.CIarkson, Vice President
John s. .ROssell, Sec. & Trust officer
L. Scott Townsend, Treasurer
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
BISHOPS ADVICE TO THE ILL.

M lNISTERS are paying more attention 70
\ the physical welfare OF their Hooks For
instance, Bishop Fallows Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church in Chicago, is treating class IN the
new Christian psychology" The other day
young man. i'll with grip, sought advice OF the
bishop The advice was prompt il not effective
"Your ailment is functional said the bishop. L
cannot cure you, but l can help YOU. Have faith
and use hot water bag" The bishop prob
ably was speaking from his own experience. 10
woman suffering from indigestion he replied,
@Be careful Of your diet; do not oyereat and con-
suit physician" Excellent counsel for anyone
TO follow.
The bishop declares that he did not heal any
one, but that his patients left with radiant hope
in their eyes. One would imagine on reading the
bishops experience that the regular doctors fail
ed to give such advice And yet in the practice of
medicine in this age, drugs are accompanied by
good, general advice bearing on the mental con-
dition Of the patient. And fewer drugs are now
used than ever. SO there is really nothing new
or startling in Bishop Faows prescriptions.
The Red Cross stamp movement, which has
proved so successful in getting aid for one of the
most worthy of charitable causes, is to become
permanent, and no doubt this method of raising
funds to aid in fighting the white plague
will reap large rewards. The plan is a novel one,
rejecting credit upon its Delaware originators.
BY means Of the sale of these stamps consider
able money should be raised. The purchase of
stamps is easy way to assist charity. Even
the most humble can contribute their mite, and
when it is considered that few families have not
suffered the ravages of the disease, the responses
to these appeals for small assistance in their total
should be large.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
ARRESTED RED
LODGE MAYOR
MISUNDERSTANDING LEADS w
TROUBLE I'M COAL CAMP.
LOSES HIS JOB
Mayor Austin Of Red Lodge stuck ID
! Sign u His Ward, Chief Ut Police
Arrested Him-Then tire Trouble
Started.

Red Lodge, Feb. 8.-Through q mis-
understanding by the city attorney Of
q point raised BY the chief Of police
William Youngholter, Mayor 4. r..
Austin wa arrested for violating the
lire limit ordinance. and the CHIEF ID
now out Of q job.
MI. Austin owns q business lot on
Billings avenue, the main business
street OF the town, and he was seen
placing q wooden sign ON the lot. Be-
Hevtng this was IN violation OF the IRE
limit ordinance, MI. Youngholter con-
suited the city attorney about the mat
ter. The latter understood him to say
that the mayor was placing the sign
on the street, and told the ofdcer that
5if that was the case the mayor should
be arrested.
When the chief made the arrest the
mayor resisted and the chief pulled
his "billy' before his prisoner would
consent to accompany him. Later. In
the city attorneys office, the matter.
was explained and the mayor was dis
charged from custody.
He then made some scathing re-
marks expressive Of his opinion OF the
action of the head of the city police
force, and the latter pulled on his star
and requested the mayor to have It
out as man to man. The invitation
was not accepted. About two months
ago Mayor Austin removed Chief of
Police G..sH. Kuhl for alleged neglect
of duty and placed MI. Youngholter.
who was then on the night police
force, In his place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
NOVELTY ACT Al FAMILY.
Clever People Included In This Weeks
8llf.

Clever People Included in This Weeks
Blli. "
ThB weeks program at the Family
Is fully up to last weeks bal. and It
mas been trutnlully sa.. that last
weeks bill was the best ever present
ed at the vaudeville house.
Another novelty act which is equally
as good as t1he novelty act which has
been making sucn a hit and which
closes tonight, is a shadowgraph act
given by Loa n Fay Durydelle, the
only lady shadowgraphers on the
American vaudeville stage.
Charles Morrell, a black face singer,
banjo player and monologist, comes to
Billings with 1attering press notices
and 1t is said to be one of the clever
est men in his line on the circuit.
Harry Mclean is singing the IL
Illustrated song and the motion pic
lures are entirely new and include
'tFrench Recruit" Women Up to
Date" and Strong Man and Black
WITCH"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
LlOUORlzED DRUGS
ARE PROHIBITED
CANADIAN LEGISLATURE LIKE.
Nv 70 PASS STRICT LAW.

trSEaAIA HEAFN4R
Vancouver, Feb. 8.-A bill aimed at
worthless and liquorized drugs, and
particularly affecting wholesale and
retail druggists and the public who
the provincial legislature BY w. j..
Manson, member from Dewdney.
It requires that the ingredients ct
the proprietary medicine and the for
mula by which It Is made shall be oil
a printed label IN every case. Fta.s
Of from $25 to $3.50 are imposed on
Arms selling proprietary medicines IN
violation OF this section. while for !
second offense q druggists certificate
to practice under the pharmacy act
would be cancelled. The bill also ~
quires the appointment of . public
,snAlysist. S3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS

balance Of his days. The young man
refuses to listen to the matchmaking
of his father and 10 disinherited. and
told that he 10 disgrace to his name.
He then takes the name OF Washing
ton. claiming That the father OF his;
country Is the only real father he can
ever know. He becomes known az
George washington, Jr., and meets
the neice of Senator Hopkins, q
Southern girl, and asks for her hand
IN marriage. Hopkins tells the boy
tat he can never give his consent
until he proves himself worthy Of the
name he hes chosen. The young man
agrees not to breach the subject again
until someone has erected q monu-
ment to George Washington, Jr.
Senator Belgrave Is q man Of un-
%scrupulous ideas and has amassed q
fortune ny promoting get-rich-quick
schemes. AS a memoer Of tue Senate.
he has gained the enmitv Of Hopkins,
VINO has openly denounce4 him in the
chamber as a disgrace to American
politics. Lord Rothburt the father OF
the girl Senator Belgrave has chosen
for his son 9 wife, is to oecome inter-
8 ted with Alm ii a ten million dollar
swindle, and 1t Is upon these terms
that he has offered the daughters
hand in marriage. Young Belgrave.
through a mixture Of kilograms. dis
covers that lord Rothburt has not
yet arrived In Washington, and that
the man supposed to be the English
nobleman Is really a New York Cen
trail Once detective in the employ Of
Hopkins to procure evidence Of his
fathers guilt, 80 that he may be pub
licly denounced. The boy nips the
scheme IN the bud and saves his IA
Their from actual disgrace. He dis
closes his love for Hopk 8 niece and
says that ne must have a monument
before he gets the girl, and like in all
such thing upon the stage. every
thing Il joyful at the end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
GOOD BILL At rHEAToRIum.
New Management Remodeling Little
Playhouse.

SIC LsHl.LI7H -LM-
The new management Of the Thea
torium has made a wonderful trans
formation in the general appearance
OF the little show house and promises
to give the amusement lovers of Bill
ings, the early part Of this week, the
prettiest and cleanest little theater in
the entire northwest. and will have
nothing but the very latest moving
pictures included in their program.
Since the new management took
hold of the place business has in
creased by leaps and bounds and 1t is
the intention OF Manager Klein to
make the Theatorium the most popu-
lar low-priced amusement place in the
city, as all Bailey amusement enter
prises are in the many cities in which
they are located.
The attractions for. today and this
week include the latest and BEST mo-
tion pictures In the country and are
far in advance Of anything heretofore
presented in Billings.
THE Witch's Kiss" is q new colored
spectacular reproduction by Pathe
Bros. Of Paris. An Uncle by Mar.
rage" Is one OF Pathe's latest and
best series Of comedy Aims. college
Chums' is an American made series
Of pictures and by far the best that
has been given by q motion picture
amusement house. The alm is the
creation of Thomas A. Edison and is
said to be the hit OF years.
In order to accommodate the crowds
today the matinees will begin at Q
o'clock and the evening shows at Z
o'clock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11

OF Oporto, but was dissuaded ~ hfs
mother and the premier, Admiral
Ferra, who refused to assume any
responsibility for such rashness.
Strict censorship.
The censorship that is being main
tanned at Lisbon over both CONNER.
cial and press dispatches Is rigorous.
" continued. There has been appoint
ed q regular chamber to prevent any
thing but the best View Of the situa-
ton from reaching the outside world.
Even letters mailed at the p~ostofice
are opened by the authorities. The
foreign newspaper correspondents
who focked into Lisbon after the
tragedy we're completely foiled for
several days and they were informed
by the government officers, high and
low, that the censorship was virtually
at an end. BY this means they were
induced to file their messages In Lis
bon. Thousands Of words written by
the newspaper men never got any
further than the waste paper basket.
The senders became suspicious that
they were being tricked and In this
belief were finally confirmed when
sections of news dispatches taken at
random in order to completely de.
stroy the sense OF the text were re.
turned to the writer's. The censor.
ship was applied In the most stupid
fashion.
As an instance, q dispatch sent ID
the Associated Press denying the re-.
ports Of an uprising at Oporto, was
mutilated by the arbitrary striking
out Of words like Revolutionary" ri.
les," "plot," etc. The use Of the
words .regicide," Dictatorship
ARMS" bombs "plots,n or the like
was usually sufficient to have the
message thrown away, quite regard.
less Of the quotation In which the
words yer used. Statements that
troops were on the streets Of Lisbon
were cancelled and nothing regarding
the financial situation was allowed tc
pass the censor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
MAKES TRIP
TO FIX MATTERS UP
AMBASSADOR WOULD SETTLE
DISPUTES WITH CANADA.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Mr. Bryce, the
British ambassador, has settled upon
February 16 as the date of his de-
parture for Ottawa. where he will
confer with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
Canadian premier, and other domin-
ion officials respecting the consummA-
ton OF q treaty between Great Britain
and America for the settlement Of va.
rious issues between the United
States and Canada.
The ambassadors purpose is to se-
cure Canadian approval OF the project
he has framed for the settlement Of
questions connected with the use Of
the waters OF the Niagara river. rights
in the great lakes, navigation rights in
international rivers and certain bound
airy questions. +
Many months spent in patient work
by experts employed by the state de-
partment Of the British government
have resulted In an attempt by the
governments Of Great Britain and
America that only require the APP
proval Of the Canadian government to
take form at once In q treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
"agoRdE WASHINGTON. ar"
osorps cohan'e Popular Extravaaas,x
Comma Friday Mint.

George cohan's Popular Extravananxa
Coming Friday Night.
George Washington. IT," from the
prolific pen OF energetic Geo. M Co
han, will be at the Babcock theater
Friday night, when It will be presented
BY the Conan q Harris comedians. q
company that stands in the front rank
Of all touring organizations. A nota.
BILE cast and the same massive scenic
production which caused comment
from the theater-goers OF the principal
cities will be seen here.
George Washington. Jr." Is in.
three acts. The scenes show Wash
ingtons nome at Mount Vernon, Va,
q corridor Of Wizards hotel in Wash
ington, a hallway leading to the ball
room In the Wlllard hotel, and the ex-
terror Of Senator Belgrave's residence
at Pawtucket II. 1 In the latter
scene a feature is made Of the I'M
yelling Of a monument. The title role,
plavea y Mr.. Carter De Haven. is
that Of a young American whose faith
er, Senator Belgrave. is DESTROYS Of
marrying him to the daughter Of an
English lord to establish a social
standing for his family in London,
where he has decided to live for the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11

The headline artists on the Sunday
papers were surely III clover and
wrought sad havoc with the box-car
letters In featuring the assassination
OF Carlos Of Portugal and the heir ap-
parent" They sent Harry Thaw to
the funny factory at Matteawan with
many screamers, and the state papers
.heralded the resignation Of Governor
Toole with astonishing enthusiasm.
There were many minor details Of
death, rapine and slaughter sumcient
to create great glee in the DEVILS den.
-Kalispell Bee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
EXCELLENT Quality OF slruM,.
NOUS PRODUCED.
DRIVE THREE TUNNELS
Shipping Two Cars Per Week, But
Output viii 30 Increased With Con.
struction Of Railroad spur-Mine IL
Miles From Thermopoli., Wyo.

From Saturdays Daily.
James Fraser. M. L. Hoyt, T. "A.
Snidow and a number of Billings men
have opened up what promises to de-
velop into one Of the largest and best
coal mines in the district south Of
Billings, near Thermopolis, Wyo.
Mr.. Snidow returned from there
yesterday and was most enthusiastic
over the prospects. Several cars OF
coal have been received in Billings
from the mine and those who have
been fortunate enough to secure it,
declare 1t Is an excellent quality of
bituminous coal.
The mine is situated IL miles from
Thermopolis. Three tunnels have
been driven into the hillside and in
each large veins OF coal, running
from six to 10 feet in width, have been
opened. The quality of coal improved
as the tunnels penetrated the deposit.
One tunnel is being worked now and
about eight men r given employ
ment, two cars per day being shipped.
Most Of this coal is being sent to BILL
ings to Hoyt Bros.
At the present time the mine is two
miles from the railroad. but a spur
will soon be constructed to it, when
the capacity Of the mine will be In
creased. The tunnels are, an excel.
lent grade, SC that 1t Is possible to
mine a large quantity o. coal. Ar
rangements are being made to send
some OF the coal away and have II
Analysed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
INTERESTING FACTS.

In Prussia only 6.4s7 of 100000 At
tempts ct suicide were successful.
The arst postomce scheme was :
private enterpri,e and waa begun
Macaulay said. that no man need ask
for better food than pain roast beet
and baked potatoes.
Alabama and South Carolina each
has laws prohibiting the carrying az
pistols less than ~ inches long.
The output Of cast Iron sash4
weights in the United States has
reached $4,000 tons = year IL recent
years.
Work has begun on the new British
battleship that Is to overmatch tho
Dreadnought. she will be christened
"Collingwood."
When a man was summoned at
North ondon Police court for not
sending his daughter to school he said
she wa his t~wenty:irst child.
Experience in England shows that
in towns supplied with soft water the
death rate Is il9.2, while in towns that
have a supply Of hard water It Is only
1875.
The city government Of Milan has
voted to appropriate $1,150,000 for
the construction Of a further series Of
houses specially bu t for. worhngmen
and their families.
A wax from the RATA palm Of Madar
gascar is expected to prove . substt
tute for beeswax. The new material
is being tested for bottling purposes,
cylinders, etc.
Nine. Schumann-neink has cahled
to Nine. Cosima Wagner that II would
lhe impossible for her to sing next
summer In the Wagner festival ct
Bayreuth, as she has promised to dc.
New York at last ma a solendon,
about the size of 4 muskrat, the only
specimen OF the strange animal evae
brought into the United States.ltS =
q native OF -saiti. 4 - u gaftsOesthe
late Morris K. Jesup.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
HALL, HELD GUILTY
OF AND CONSPIRACY
FORMER ATTORNEY VIII PROB
AsLy GO TO JAIL NOW. Z.

Portland, Feb. 8.-Former United
States District Attorney John H. Hall,
indicted for conspiracy with the
Butte Greek Land, Livestock & Lum-
Der company, to maintain a n illegal
fence, which enclosed 10000 acres OF
public land in Wheeler county, was
today found guilty. The trial has
been In progress since January 13 and
has been bitterly fought on both
sides.
Three hours and 10 minutes after
receiving the Instructions Of Judge
Hunt last night, the jury arrived at q
decision and at 1890 o'clock this
morning a sealed verdict was re-
turned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-11
JENKINS TALKS
OF PROHIBITION
CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE rs FRANK.
BLUE LAWS
He Claims That in Prohibition Terri-
tory He Has Seen Men With !
Prayer Book In One Hand and. 4
Knife for Enemy in Another.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The feature
of the 4earing of the a%nti-saloon rep
resentatives today before the house
judiciary committee was the remarks
of Judge John j. Jenkins, chairman OF
the committee, to Rev. :. e.. Nichol-
son, who spoke for the American Anti
Saloon league.
Mr.. Nicholson had urged the. adop-
ton Of the Littlef1eld or some similar
bill prohibiting the shipping Of liquor
into prohibition territory. Chairman
Jenkins said that 80 per cent Of the
bills Of the kind under discussion
brought before his committee were
aimed at the veryxthroat Of the gov
Men full Of sentiment would appear
there, he declared, and urge the COM
mittee to present a bill and ask
congress to pass a law to be tested be-
fore the supreme court.
scores Blue Laws.
"Your argument" said Mr.. jenkins,
y TO put 1t up to the supreme court.
are not here to present the bills
that appear to us to be unconstitu-
tional. tt is u duty to prevent, X
possible, the passage OF laws that are
unconstitutional. lido not think that
we should listen to you sentimental
gentlemen when you try to overper-
suade us.
W. are trying to save this gov
eminent and don't want to be con-
tinually presenting bills for the sake
OF LnristianlIy Or anything else that
would be turned down by the courts.
] have been In prohibition terri
tory and 3 how the laws work.
There I saw the men with q prayer
book in . hand and q knife for an.
enemy In the other"
Mr.. Nicholson explained that 4:
not his intention to ask the com
mittee to do anything wrong.
Kahn for Vine Growers.
Representative Kahn Of California
appeared In behalf Of the grape grow
.ers and wine makers Of his state and
asked the committee not to close the
hearing on the bill before his people,
representing more than 500, 100000 In
property, could be heard. He said
that the Littlefield bill would prohibit
the shipping Of wine from California
to any other state but could not pre-.
vent the landing Of wine from France
or any other foreign country into
American ports.
.I. do not believe" continued Mr..
Kahn, .'that the American people are
weaker than the Europeans. I think
we are just about as able to AXE
care Of ourselves as are the inhabi-
tants Of n country. The nome IL the
place to teach temperance. The Ges-
mans are the most progressive people
in the world and they drink beer from
the cradle. It is the abuse and not
the use of drink that !nurts."