davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14

$4,000. The half block is on the
north side. diagonally across :roni 81
Luke's hospital. Plans for the armory
have not yet been drown.
Driven insane by pain from q broken
leg which he sustained by tripping on
the aisle mating in a railroad car,
J. F. Webb, an electrician OF Sho-
shone, ripped the dressing from his
leg in st. Mary's hospital, Grand juno
ton, dashed wildly out Of the. place
and when overtaken by County Ply
sician Parker drew huge knife and
attempted to kill the doctor. He was
finally overpowered.
Camp Cleghorn, the road camp fif-
teen miles south of Trinidad where
eighty. convicts from the state peni-
tentiary are engaged in building the
state highway, is without guard
either day or night. One OF the con
victs paroles the camp at night, but
there is nothing between any OF the
convicts and their liberty except their
promise to remain and the penalty OF
being returned to their cells after be-
ing captured. The experiment of run
ming the camp without guard is un-
precedented in the ANIMALS Of handling
convicts and is being closely watched
b. prison authorities all over the coun
try.
In dispute over baseball game
Pedro Trujillo shot and instantly kill
ed Milton Autobess at Westcliffe
Later mob of the dead mans friends
attempted to lynch the prisoner, but
we're prevented by the heroic stand
of Sheriff Henderson,, who informed
the mob that they could take the pris
oner only over the sheeriff's dead
body, when the mob dispersed.
Bombs are being used by some one
unknown to the police who seems de
termined to rid Grand Junction of the
| redlight district. Inhabitants of the
| tenderloin are terrified by the explo
sions which have taken place for {
week and which SO far have failed tt
do much damage. Some of the resort!
have been called by telephone ant
warned that they were to be blowl
up.
The 5-months-old child of Tonay Pa
tista had narrow escape from drown
ing when 1t was dropped by 10-year
old girl who was standing on the brinl
of an artificial water fall at Centra
park at Trinidad. The baby squirme,
out of her arms and dropped twelv
feet into the whirling waters. Th
father was called and, leaping int
the water, rescued the child, alread
in a semi-conscious condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14

mobile TO pass the frontier without
examination and for proper guarding
OF the route by gendarmes to prevent
any unfortunate accident.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Fifty-hve
men have been killed in building the
new Blackwell's island bridge over the
East river. according to report OF
the committee OF the Central Fedora
tion union, appointed to ascertain the
fatalities in that work The commit
tee also found that fifteen workmen
suffered death in the Chelsea dock I'M
provements.
Union workmen who have inyesti'
gated the subject said the city inspec
tors tried to conceal the loss OF iltei
which the union men attribute to the
employment of non-union men, mex
| perienced in work at lofty heights. and
to the absence of proper precautions
The investigators declare no life has
been lost In the building of Tie new
Manhattan bridge where union labor
is employed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14
THE SELECTION OF A HUSBAND.

Because 1t is the duty Of every wo-
man to marry some man. 1t by no
means follows that she is deprived OF
the privilege of making acute dis
elimination; on the contrary, to full.
fiji her mission as completely as pos
sible, she should exercise the greatest
care In selecting a mate. Time was
when she had no say in the matter.
and in some countries she has little
or none today; but in this happily
civilized land she still possesses. and
will undoubtedly hold for all time. the
right first to choose and then en-
in our judgment, that should be ap-
preciated and cherished above all
others. And yet, as we have OBJ
served, 1t should be exercised with
caution. Let nothing be left to
chance, as Plato would have 1t when
he decreed that pairing sAevld be done
by lot; while not ov6 fn2s,,M be at
least particular, In order~susae 96e one
chosen may feel honored by the dis
tinction conferred upon him, and 80 be
the more readily induced to show his
undying gratefulness.
Much that was thought and writ,
ten years ago on how to choose wife
was good enough for the time, but the
recent reversal OF the relative atti-
tude of seeker and sought renders 1t
valueless. Nevertheless, despite ~
fact that, in considering the points to
be needed and the precautions to be
observed by womankind, we find our
selves in fallow field, certain gem
eral principles may be regarded a.
established. 1t is best. for example.
to capture a husband while he is still
young, docile and plastic. Preferably
also he should be in love. He may
then be trained after the manner best
calculated to serve the convenisncs
of her for whom thenseforth he must
and should toil.-George Harvey. in
The North American Review for Octo-
ber.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14

largely. upon the priests, many ,of
whom insist that every man, woman
and child shall have suit of Sunday
clothes and wash up" before coming
to the house of God.
The women of the poorer classes in
Tfpperary and Limerick all wear heavy
woolen shawls made at Paisley, Scot
land. and costing from IS to $40, &C
cording to the quality. They wear
them over their heads In place of
hats, and although 1t has been very
hot here within the last two or three
weeks-the longest spell OF the hot
test weather that has been known in
Ireland for many years-it makes no
difference. They go around with their
heads hidden in these shawls, as the
Spanish women wear mantillas. And
most of them are barefooted. Tip
perary was the first place where we
saw barefocted women. in the streets.
| and 1t isn't an agreeable sight. Ws
have seen more in Limerick, and It IL
still leses agreeable. The working
men do not go barefooted. although
many Of them have shoes very much
the worse for wear. but 1t seems to be
the custom for the wives and mothers
and daughters Of the working classes
to go about without shoes or stockings
and with heavy sbawls >ver their
heads, which, like charity, cover mui.
titude Of sins and other things. Their
dresses are tattered at the bottom and
often ragged and always greasy, and
their hair, SO far as 1t can be seen
under the shawls, is very untidy, which
gives them disreputable and repul
sive appearance, so different from the
women we saw at Drogheda, Wexford
Waterford, Cork, Killarney and other
places we have been to lately. And
we saw the first drunken woman since
leaving Dublin at Tipperary, and sew
eral drunken men lay around the rail-
way station overcome with liquor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14
WOMAN MANAGES POLITICIANS.

Mrs. Mary Proctor Wilson IL the
boss of the Democratic party h
Warren county, Ohio. and In LebasoA,
the county seat. She has dQmfnAtel
her party for more than twe6 yeArS.
A candidate must first make hiSnsesf
solid with Mrs. Wilson. and then hs
arranges with her to line up tho dele
gates for him. She is the editor Of
the Patriot, the only Democratic pa
per In Lebanon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14
TELEGRAPH sREv,rIEs

The Democratic campaign book is
out. It's theme is "Shall the People
Rule?" itls
Governor Davidson of Wisconsin
while fishing in Mendoza lake rescued
two men from drowning.
A restaurant keeper at Evansville
Ind. had two young lady patrons ar
| rested because they addressed him as
"dearie." They were fired $11 each
in the police court.
Organized labor in Ohio has put
twenty-seven members of the present
| Ohio legislature on the blacklist. These
are the men who voted against the ini.
tiative and referendum.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota has
appealed to the people of his state
for prompt relief for the 10000 persons
left homeless by the forest fires. The
flames are checked and little more
damage is expected.
Plans have been arranged for the
amalgamation of the International or.
ganziations Of lithographic workmen
lithographers' protective union, litho.
graphers' apprentice and feeders and
stone grinders and plate preparers.
A gasoline explosion in the basement
OF the Taylor-Palmer garage, a three.
story structure In the Backbay, Bos.
ton, practically ruined nearly eighty
automobiles and wrecked the interior
OF the building, causing a loss esti.
mated at 100000.
The United States Steel trust has
purchased 361 acres of land at Stines.
vile, Ind, and 1t is announced that the
corporation Will expend 81, sol, 900 in
developing stone quarries and building
model town" for its employees simi.
lar to the one existing at Gary, Ind.
In the minds of Chief OF Police Don.
ahue and County Attorney English. the
mystery surrounding the shooting of
DIR. Rustin of Omaha has been cleared
up and is a plain case of suicide.
brought about by the doctors fiuan.
cial embarrassments and other mis-.
fortunes which had overtaken him.
After driving four hours with the
body of his sweetheart, Mrs. Sylvia
Hull Hernice. whom he had killed, in
the buggy with him, Joel +. Baker of
Wabash, Ind, shot and killed himself
The drive had been planned by the
woman us a farewell evening with
Baker, as 1t is said she had decided TO
elope with another. When told of her
decision, 1t is supposed Baker became
enraged and shot her. Evidences OF
struggle were found at the scene
Of the murder.
The August statement of the board
of trade of London shows decrease NJ
s32.722.000 In imports and s35 .O62. 900
in exports.
w. r. Hearst In a Labor day talk at
Davenport, Ia. tells workers that
Gompers' plan to deliver their votes
to one of the old parties is not tn
their interest.
AS the search for the men who fail.
ed to go aboard the American ships
when the fleet left Melbourne satur.
day for Albany has not met much
success. rewards have been offered for
the apprehension of 221 stragglers.
In heroically rescuing mother and
her child from death in a fire at TAO
fulton street. Brooklyn, John Tuck,
retired real estate dealer, was so
severely burned that he died q few
minutes after snatchins the two from
peril.
After frightening her husband into
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14
DEpLoRED THE DIVORCE tvIL

An encyclical of the ahferenceca,,
Pan-Anglican bishops gives the resSk
OF the meeting and shoes that the
resolutions of 1888 In regard to d.
vorce were reaffirmed and Influence
OF good women was invoked ''to REM
edy the evils, the terrible evils. which
have grown up from the creation o4
facilities for divorce" Purely secular
systems Of education were declared
to be educationally ~ well ~ moral
~ unsound.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-14

D. j. '.s.s.::ss. !. z 5llIEiIll1II
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
BANKERS MEET IN JOPLIN.

Joplin. Mo. May i0-Monied men
OF Missouri are gathering In Joplin
today for what promises to be the
most important gathering ever held
by the Missouri Bankers association.
Rcgistration Of delegates begins this
evening aud the convention will be
called to order tomorrow morning In
the Sbubert theater. Among the
visiting hnAnciers who will deliver
addresses nre Colonel J. ID Powers Of
Louisville, president Of the American
Bankern' association: Professor James
7. Young Of tho University Of Penn.
sylvsnis; Hon. James y. swanger.
secretary Of state Of Missouri and
Francis b. James Of Cincinnati.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
WAR ON
LABOR
UNIONS

Ne W York, May ia determined
warfare on all labor unions, which
will have the support Of the 5000
members of the National Association
Of Manufacturers. representing an ag.
gregats capital Of fifteen billion dol
lars, will soon be commenced. This
action was determined upon at today's
session Of the association. which is
holding its annual convention at the
Waldorf Astoria. Political methods
will be used by the manufacturers in
the fight, which will inject a new
and vital issue into the presi Dental
campaign.
According to Presiden James W.
Van Cleve, the membership of the ms.
sociation is practically unanimous in
the matter of fighting the unions. 1t
as alleged that of the 80, 600, 600 labor
ers in this country, less than ] .j0O,-
600 are affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, and that any
determined stand against what Is
termed the ''tryanuy" Of organized
labor will receive the support OF the
great majority of these unorganized
workmen.
1t Is stated that the association will
not attempt to disrupt the unions,
but will make its fight against some
Of the principles which the union
stand for and which are obnoxious to
capital. Among these are the closed
shop. the boycott. sympathetic strikes.
apprenticeship restrictions aud com.
pulsory use Of the union label
New York labor leaders are appar.
emily not alarmed by the proposed
warfare Of the association aud declare
that 1t Is but another ouiburst of the
spirit OF vain antagonism to unions
which has heretofore found feeble
expression IN citizens alliances aud
similar bodies.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
ADv0CES OF PEACE
ASSEMBLE FOR Meeting

Lake Mobonk, N. Y, May 10
Advocates OF peace from many lands
are congregatipg on the shore OF
beautiful Lake Mobonk today for the
annual conference on International
arbitration, which will open n ser
sion Of three days tomorrow morning.
The program will include II thor.
ougb presentation OF the results of
the second Hague conference aud OF
the recent Central American Peace
conference. speakers ON these topics
including James Brown Scott. solicit.
or OF tho State department and mem
Der Of The HAgue conferences and
many otbers moro or less distin-
guished.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
WILL BUILD
SCHAEFER
RESERVOIR

Manager J. O. Macdonald Of the
Beaver Land and Irrigation company,
during the course of an interview
this morning, told The Tribune that
his company would begin the con-
Beaver creek next month. In fact
the preliminary work has been start
ed. surveyors having been in the
field for week or two running sur.
veys and lines aud getting ready for
the heavier work.
The reservoir is to be built by the
hydraulic process and will require
the services of about 900 men for sew
eral months 1t is figured that it
will take nine months to complete
the reservoir and water will be flow.
ing onto the new land in time for
next seasons planting. The sides Of
the hills will be washed in AZ a fill
for the reservoir. There will be a
cement core and the dam will be faced
with rock. Most of the work can be
done with common labor, under the
supervision of an experienced mason.
This reservoir will reclaim 1900
acres of land lying west Of the 1000
now being watered. giving the COM
pany 5000. In addition to this there
will yet be 5000 acres to 20 on the
market this year. While the money
stringency over the country has
worked hardships on the company's
plans. they have succeeded in raising
all the money that is needed for this
reservoir, and when the time comes
to start the construction. there will
be no delay until it is finished as far
as money is concerned.
Mr.. Macdonald has Just returned
from Colorado Springs and reports
having closed up the deal whereby
the Fremont canal and the Kelley
ditch passes into the control of the
irrigation company. This gives
them 25 cubic feet more water and
500 acres Of cultivated laud. The
company owned 80 feet of water in
former purchases. and their total
water holding In the creek now Ia
about 60 feet
This 1900 acres Of land will be
sold this year and an equal amount
has been plated east and south of
the district which has been sold
Both these sections will be placed on
the market this year and will add
materially to the future prosperity of
the county. The Sheafer reservoir
will have an impounding capacity of
4 600 acre feet and will irrigate 4, 600
acres. So it is easy to see how fast
this irrigating section will grow
from this time forward.
Judge Bailey has granted the d.
version decree to the company to
Change the point Of diversion Of
thirty five feet NJ watar IN its mali,
pipe line. This is quite victory for
the company. and 1t is now permitted
to take this amount OF water out of
the creeL through its pipe line instead
of out Of a score Of bitches AZ has
tered May o and n certified copy Of 1t
Ia in possession OF the company.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

Tho Tribune small I'd bring 10.
sults. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

Don't forget to make
Florence more beautiful.
A little effort may be re-
warded by | of the 3 prizes
we are Offering besides
he pleasure of helping to
qeautify your city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

Nov Work oct THE Professional
room traders still had the stock market
much to themselves today and for much
~ The d1x thrir devices for moving
nricns vare III lacking in force and sue
cess as an preceding days The puhlca-
lion of thu. statement Of the August net
earnings of the Hartman Pacific rail
roads midway Of the session put 4 differ
.nt lace an; the market and proved an
effective e,inplrm,nt TO the rather futile
anon Of tie traders 10 advance prices.
With I-nion parinr statement .Sp.cially,
,.aS rernrded AS rather a rotahle turn fnr
The hefrur il; tho railroad business :itua-
tion ~. spe,iaI force Of tIr statement
llv in IN. t,rt tnat its reported gain ~
SfS1 t%S in ret earnings coE,parcI with
AuglIst Of last wear. was not secured bv
sn drastic, 4 cut in opel atinc cost as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
Boston Market.

| Boston. oct . 14os
n r LOt ,,-Sr'inG Patents PEI bill. 8 500
| 5 80 f' - W. S'H't
cut. per BILL, s. S"07 81 S'-V's''''
soc 'F x Sf' ,n'i,,: yellow. spot. pr hu.
No, yellow. ship. ali ra,l m mr. L,,
.",ac N". g. yellow. ship. all rail, per h,i
RE ILOuR-Per bbl. s4o5a4eo
GtAtiAM FLOlfR-Per hhl. 50 S5d5 10
~ S-No clipped white. spot, pc,
nn' bn-c No 2. clipped. Whine. spot
b bi ~ ~ PC ~ to To &c lbs. ship pc,
$40 nc. &C. sup. per pu
fRoVISIoNS-Pork. heavy backs. pc,
80 0, ~ 49, ~: m%diun backs. Per bhl So 80,
b IKE ms frcsh n' pe Fly n 1ss Per ?,
hams. regular and small. 13a;GfI,r Loo,
, nm1$' per- per Dbl. 81 so: shoulder. fresh
der~d n9r H. 5f i;a, per H. 124e lard rem
fo BEEEo ch"ice binds. 12al3c: choice
,,. hnM GhtSnianhs; per ~. am1oc lambs,
TEA1-rer ,t !, Nn ,,dG,5. per IL, 7@Sc
POtLTEY-Chickens native bro;,o,,
,nr rf ID NT"c-. western hroilers. Der III
a91t western fowl. liG'15c, native. 4
wa:tcrn crea,ne,y ~ |rS"['N' 2%'2'c-
f E;tt;;twEaste,n. ;!@%3c., western 22.s2sc
l4c. Varr,, m,N"W YORK; n<w per H.. 100
.ToTAToES- VIII. - IT," a- - H. !, a
al -: sweet per hi. 81 75ffeo5. S''0
g. s''m MS;mPH1 nono'.:tic. Per hn s. 3oGs
80: mrii'lm. s. 25Gf. ~ y. how ives e. o.
az 30: Rcd I<idncv, I, r.lf, IL - 80 -
+, 10 r, no A1>D STR We grade. sl750
g iS'm; ~ Grade, sl5 90 NJ grade III
.suIA,'-Cut lear ana crushed SEQ.
nntaaioafd powdered. s. so: eranuIatad
go: extra C's 81 75Sl5.lo; Fellow C's' a75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

The Maine college games today are
u OF NJ. vs.. Harvard at Cambridge,
bowdoin Us. \. II. College at Durham
and Colby vs.. Hebron at Waterville.
Bates has no game today on account
OF the hard midweek trip to Provi-
dence- The Orono boys hope to make
better showing than last year at
Cambridge when they We're beaten 80
TO Z. Bowdoin will try to even up
things with the New Hampshire team
which beat it to year ago. Colby
will have an easy victory over the
Hebron youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
New York. oct.


New York Oct Q
FLOUR Receipts AHA; exports 35.5l7
Sales 3St market dull ana barely steady
WHEAT-Receipts 1872 900 exports 1856
sales 100000 futures: spot easy: No , rec
n3l4nios elevator: No. 2 red 1912 /
at!"at. No. | northern Duluth 1ti3s Q /
afioat
CORN-Receipts 1075: spot steady: No
? SGA elevator and S7A to arrive
OATS Receipts 1900: exports 1886
spot market steady; mixed 26m32 lbs SO
natural white 25I31 lbs. 53iAG55; clipped
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: western 1075M10&i
,PoR k-tlTn; family 2l1G2ljo short
STGAE-Kaw quiet fair refining 34s:
centrifugal 90 test 39S: molasses sugar
3o3: refined quiet.
BGITTTFR-Firm: receipts 1885,: third to
first 1Sdc4l9; state dairy common to finest
IMu4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
Boston Produce Market.

BoSt on, Dt'.
APTLTS-Lower. gravensteins ,SF"' ]9p-
RUTTER-Steady northern So
CHEESE Higher: York state i"l@H 40
C,rP<-T-nchapged No. EeiloN y -,
F,GGS-F'hmrr: choice 35M@6. western -
. Fl,U-r-unchanged: spring patents So
pg Flesh REEF-Easier: Whole cattle g..
mGH4
HIY-i.ovcr: No. 17oo017:A
LAMBS hmm: spring HdlF-
I.AKr-- Higher; rue ia
MIA. EEFI'-I'u ch"Hgcd.
SPRING RRAN- 2i.7}fi - -.
MINED FEf,D---cLHf! 100
rATS-Unch" nacd: SO. clinntd Nnite
FpRE-Stcadv: r1.dirn hacks -, 1880
PpTATDE;S-F "si"r. "ii,e 1&Wlin
SIG AE-StoaGy "it y basis Of -" f"F
graduated
Nr.AI Finn: Hats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn. Oct 2.-Donovan's, men Won
again from Boston by an extra effort in
the eighth which places them more Sc
curalv ahead OF St. Louis. the tailend club
in the race for the pennant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
MARKET REPORTS

EGGS-orict. receipts 9226; state. Pa
| aud rear,v s., lcctnh white fancy &n36 do
| good l., choice 2@siA: brown and IHiAcd
| fancy ?0Gr2I do. fair u choice .W p.
| PbT Al cES-Stcady: state IN Duik per
| IN III ,ItAf.-.t O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

st louis, oct. AS the result Of q
double victory over St. Louis Friday.
Pittsturg went il to first piece in the Ma
tional League race. having tfdctional
lead over New York. The first game was
a walkover for Pi1tsburg Lietield pitched
effective ball. while B,ebe was hit fio.E
In The second salnC it looked Tor time
as tboTch Putshmg might lose. st. Louis
scored in the third inning. but in the, sev-
enth Gibson tied the score with nome
run In ths ninth Wasn&r also MAGE "a, ~, a
hor'n rue. thus winning the game l"l the
visitors To- |.
FIS' game: = r
pitt .h.rr o o o , 0-1-13- l
RaTteIi, s-I.ehe end Ludwig Leiheld
and Gibson. Time, | 10. Umpire. y lay
SecDrd same.
ST. LOWS .......G o 0 Q o-l-.-7
pittchn!., q q II q o o u IT.
Observation-Disclosures and Bliss Can'nitz
and Gibson. Time, l.35. Jmpire. ODay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

The Harvard coaches aren't finding
it altogether an easy matter to make
a good tackle Of Mckay. the former
Andover and Harvard Freshman play
er With all his strength and physique
Mckay is slow to learn how to use
them. and apparently is placing consid-
cradle importance on what he thinks
he already knows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

Most of the Maine newspapers have
STATED That the closing game of the
Maine college series, that between
boWdoin ard Z. of NJ, would be PLAYED
at Brunswick, Nov IA. That il : ~.
take as the game will he PLAYED at
Orono on that date. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
New York Money Market.

New Y0lk. OCT =
Prime mercantile paper Az t" ~ per
cent -.-, a.
Sterling exchange weaker at 4't $50 ~ %
for so-dav bills and at 4s6 20 for demand
Commercial bills iS43a q ISIS
Bar silver 51l3
Mexican dollars l..
Government bonds steady.