davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

fell back into the cushions, the blood
gushing from many wounds.
The coachman brought his whip
across the TANKS of his horses and with
into the arsenal quadrangle. The panic
stricken people, who had fled on all
sides, could see the queen leaning over
the crown prince and her younger son,
who also was bleeding from wounds
made by the assassins bullets.
How many shots were hred no one can
say, but it was Il veritable fusillade COM
ing from the right side of the street
The effort of the crown prince, who was
sitting opposite to the King, to rise, was
pitiful and without avail for he just
lifted himself sufficiently to pitch for
ward and fall over the PROSTATE body Of
his father.
Queen Amelie, utterng a scream that
could be heard by all who had not be-
come frenzied by the attack, threw her
self towards her SONS, shielding their
bodies with her own. She frantically
struck at the murderers with a bouquet
of roses, but the men fired again and
again.
Manuel Uses Pistol.
AS he saw his father and his brother
fall, Prince Manuel whipped out a re-
volver and discharged it at the men, but
was himself struck on the right arm by
Only mounted police accompanied the
carriage, as the King had refused mill
tary escort. The attack came from the
rear and it was so entirely unexpected
that the murdcrerS had emptied their
carbines and revolvers almost before the
police knew what was going on and had
turned to flee into the crowds that now,
panic stricken, had dropped back before
their weapons.
The guard charged upon them, pursu-
ing them down the streets and Kidding
three of them with bullets. Hundreds
of the people Joined in the pursuit and
the others of the band of assassins were
made prisoners.
The royal carriage had by this time
been driven into the quadrangle and the
gates Of the arsenal We're shut. The
grief of the Queen and Prince Manuel
was heartbreaking. Within a few min
utes the Queen mother, the Dowager
Queen Maria Pia, the Duke of Oporto.
the Kings brother, and the ministers of
state assembled, all weeping bitterly.
The news of the assassination spread
like wild fire aud thousands of persons,
bewidered and terrified. poured into the
streets.
Soon the troops and police occupied
all the prominent places and the people
hurried to their homes and barricaded
the doors and windows to await in fear
the unknown future
The StricteSt meaSurerS were taken
by the officers in charge of the troops
to suppress the slightest sign of disor-
der. but their work was light
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
MOVE AGAINST TURKEY.
Russia Sends Five Thousand More Sol
diers to the Persian From
tier

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Alive
thousand troops have been ordered from
northern Caucasus to the Turko-Persian
frontier. whittier soldiers in small de-
tachments have been proceeding stead
lily for several weeks.
This concentration is due to the ag
gressive attitude OF the Turks in their
frontier dispute with the Persians.
1t is believed in st. Petersburg that
Russia is about to undertake military
demonstration against Turkey.
Turkey and Persia have been disput-
ing about the boundary line near TabriZ
for some time and the situation is seri-
Gus, as the interests of Germany, Great
Britain and Russia may be gravely af-
fected by an outbreak of hostilites.
Turkish troops have occupied Persian
territory and committed depredations,
and there have been serious disorders at
Tabriz. Russia is bound by treaty to
help Persia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
TO LET WOMEN SMOKE.
Mayor Mcclellan Vetoes Ordinance Max
ing 1t Misdemeanor to Take
Puff

NEW YORK, Feb All the efforts
Of Little Tim" Sullivan to censor the
morals of women in New York have
gone for naught, as Mayor Mcclellan
has vetoed the proposed ordinance max
ing is a misdemeanor for women TO
smoke in public places. In his disap
prevail of the measure the mayor wrote:
Il know of no provisions of law which
gives the board of aldermen the power
20 enact an ordinance of this kind.
While the conduct of individuals or Of
the owners of private property can be
regulated by ordinances to a certain ex-
tent for the protection of the public
morals, health or safety | do not believe
that this general power, which is tech
nicaily known as the police power of
government, can be invoked to sustain
an ordinance of this kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
ICE MEN GO TO CELL
OHIO DEALERS WILL SPEND SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL.
Found Guilty Last July of Conspiracy
in Restraint of Trade, but
Appealed.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 4.-Roland Beard
and Compton Lehman of the Hygia Ice
company. and Joseph Miller, manager of
the Toledo Ice and Coal company, We're
today sentenced to six months IN the
county Jail and to pay costs OF prosecu-
ton by Judge Kinkade for conspiracy III
restraint of trade. These men were FOUND
guilty last July, and at that time Judge
Kinkade sentenced each of them to SIX
months in the workhouse and S2oOO hne
The case was appealed and few days
ago the supreme court handed down
decision declaring the convicted could ne
sent to Jail, but not to the workhouSe.
They were remanded to the common
pleas court for resentence and while the
fine was not assessed, the workhouSe
sentence was changed to the county JAIL
No further effort will be made in be-
half of the defendants and they at once
began their term of sentence. All the
men are of leading Toledo families.
The sentence is the minimum that
could be imposed under the law. Beard
and Lehman are young men and were
merely employees of the Hygia Ice COM
pany. Miller is stakeholder in the TO
ledO Ice and Coal company, and is the
company's superintendent.
The main witness before the grand
jury was S. NJ. Beach, who owns a lake
in southern Michigan. Beach had some
difficulty with the Ann Arbor railway,
which ran along the lake, and knowing
the men behind the Toledo Ice and Coal
company were high up in the manage
ment of the Ann Arbor. he laid before
the prosecution certain facts relating to
a trust on the part of the Toledo ice
men to increase the cost of the com
modify.
The real owners of the two ice COM
panes were not indicted and have not
appeared in the courts. In the numer-
Gus trust prosecutions here in Ohio, 1t is
the first instance where convicted men
ever went TO prison
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
NO EARLY ATTEMp1
TO RELEASE 1HBv
L1rTLEroN DECLARES THAT He Is
AT MATTEAWAN FOR PURPOSE ~
OF OBSERVATION.
FERRlsS VISITS PRISONER
President of Lunacy Commission p;,,
Him cordial and GentIemanIvp
at the Asylum.
CAN EXPRESS NO OPINION rou

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-If tbo cor,
of Martin w. Littleton prevails il das'
not appear to be likely that an aa,1
attempt will be made to have Harry y
Thaw released from Matteawan asr,aA
on habeas corpus proceedings. Mr. IT,
tleton said today that there is no ooa.
sion to obtain writ of habeas cornu S,F ga,
Thaw's release. N'
May Remove Prisoner.
Harry Thaw has been acouittod &c
the charge of murder and is not Grim
inal," said he. He Is at Mattoow,"sr
for the purpose of observation onIy ~ II
the conditions and surroundings tbora
are such that his health NAV he i'm.
paired it is incumbent upon the st9to
board of lunacy to have him removed IN
an institution where other conditions anS
surroundings prevail"
Ferriss Visits Thaw.
DIR. Allan Ferriss, president of the
state lunacy commission, who vistaS
Harry X. Thaw yesterday at Mates.
wan said today that Thaw Appeared
very nervous and eXcitable, but than ON
such short notice it would be INNS,
sible to come to any conclusion As to his
permanent mental condition. THE prS
oner was very cordial and gentlemapIv
to me- said DR.. Ferriss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
FIERCE COUNTS APPEAR
BONI SAYS HE HAS REASONS FOR
SAGAN ASSAULT.
Declares He Has Papers Which Prove
Much-Forgeries, Replies
Cousin.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The Sagan-Caste.
lane case came up in the correctional
court today, having been adjourned from
January IA. Count Boni and Com:
Jean de Castellane, his brother, are
charged with assault by Prince Hee de
Sagan early in January.
Answering a question of the court,
Count Boni declared that he could eX-
plain clearly the motives of his luminosity
towards Prince Helie by certain dOcu
ments which he intended to hand over
to the court, but that the intimate char
acter Of these papers prevented their be-
ing made public. AT this statement
Prince Helie interrupted the proceedings
by crying in a loud voice:
Those documents are fOrgerles"
Count Boni admitted that he had spat
in Prince Helie's face and explained that
he had not sent seconds to has COUSIN 10
arrange a duel as he knew that the
prince could not find anybody who would
be willing to represent him on the held
of honor. -,
Counsel for the count declared that Il
his client had accepted the Judgment
of divorce from Nine. Gould it was be-
cause he recognized he had Wr0nged the
wife whom he still respected. In spite
of the fact that they were separated by
law, Count Boni had not been able, 10
restrain his Indignation and anger when
he heard that the Prince de Sagan was
going to become the husband OIL iGe
mother of his (the cOuntsl children. ne
considered also the interests OF his chi-
dren and was convinced that Prince
Helie could not be even good goa
father to them.
After hearing the testimony Of several
witnesses, Count Jean de CasteIlane was
discharged. Judgment in the case I,,S OIL
Count Boni will be handed down Ia'e"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

(echinocactus), however, contains within
its spiny cylinders, fair substitute for
good water. To get at this juice, one
must be armed with a stout knife, or
an axe with which to decapitate the
plant, which is done by cutting away
section from the top. Next a green stake
is obtained from some shrub or tree that
is free from bitter substances. and with
this or with the axe. and white pith of
the interior is pounded to a pulp and a
cavity that would hold two gallons is
formed Squeezing the plup between
the hands into this cavity will give from
three to six pints of a drinkable liquid
that is far from unpleasant, and is gen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

the open may be as much as an inch in
day. The amount thrown off by the
skin is correspondence great, and if the
loss is not made good, thirst ensues. and
ten hours lack of water may thicken
the tongue so that speech is impossible.
The Indian and the desert traveller
often seek relief in the juices of plants
when water fails. The fruits of some of
the prickly pears, are slightly juicy;
the fronds of the same plant, or the
great trunks of the saguaro contain
much sap, but for the most part. it is
bitter and while it would save life in
extremity, yet it is very unpleasant to
use. The barrel cactus, or bisnaga
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
RIDERS BURN BUILDING.
Visit Dyecusburg, KY, and Cause Loss
of $4,000 to Tobacco
Warehouse

SALEM, Ky, Feb. 1.-Two hundred
masked night riders visited Dyecusburg,
KY, early today and burned Benefits
tobacco warehouse and distiIlery. The
loss is about $4,000.
The mob shot up the home of Will
liam Groves, foreman of the tobacco fac
tory, driving him from the building
when he was captured and whipped him
almost to death.
Henry Bennett, member of the firm
Of Bennett Brothers, was taken from his
home, tied to a tree and severely
whipped. He was left bound to the
tree. Bennett Brothers operate an i'll
dependent factory and have been buying
tobacco from association growers it
is claimed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
PROBING INSURANCE PLOT.
Cincinnati Man Kills Himself FOlio"'AS
Arson Charge.

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. IA prom
nent insurance man killed mTlseH' ""s
two others in the same business
arrested following an Investigation ~; ".
an alleged plot on the part Oh S"n, f.,
surance men and travelling mercnian'n mr..
start fires in stores opened TOT Ino ,o nov
pose and secure the insurance D oi@btb
A. X. Murray was found on lng , GiS
floor of the Commercial Tribune D ,,,t and
soon after noon with his thro" ~ IDl lied
deep gashes in his wrists. re 0'''
while on the way to a hospit1L ,.oro
The men for whom warrants tIarry
sworn out are Louis Levison ana pam nor.
Kohn. The extent of the, aIeGf!a S Soid
spiracy is not yet known, but II %
that more arrests will follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
WILL STUDY ATHLETICS
Swedish Champion Arrives IN New YUM
to Visit Various American
Colleges.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Bruno Soae',
strom, a Swedish amateur athlete D"S
arrived in New York for the purpose I'll
studying collegiate athletics in tins col QUIZ
try. He comes as the personal repre-
of Gustav v, King of SWeugD'
and will report to him on his return IN IN
garding his observations here ana WIZ WIN
also plan ways to increase i'll Sweden '"'
interest in athletics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
Promoted.

The 17-year-old daughter Of a "lo,.
known naval officer was entertalA,,D l5+or
friend in Washington, when the !"t +bo
gave expression to her delight t tna' had
eldest sister Of the girl III queStiGin ~ the
become engaged to lieutenant III
same service as her father. j., miss
But I'm sure you're gong u
your sister dreadfully,' she adue0' vpsm
The other smiled. ooh, dear, If i,
she exclaimed. But just thlllh NJ, ne 3
my dear-this change advances A
number !'-Lippincott's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
SHE SINGS DURING FIRE,
Young Woman Averts Panic in Detroit
Church When Blaze Is
Seen

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.--Choking
with smoke from fire that cracked in
the rafters directly above and in front
Of her in the KerchevaI Avenue NJ. Il.
church last night, Miss Eva Ludgate. a
young woman evangelist from Chicago.
sang through the lines of Glory for Me-
while her audience filed out to safety.
her calmness averted serious panic
Miss Ludgate has been assisting rha
pastor of the Kercheval avenue church
at a series of revival services The fire
which started from defective wiring, was
soon controlled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
QUEER THIRST SATISFIERS.
Value Of the Cactus to the Thirsty Des-
ert Traveller.

All devices for allaying the discom-
fort arising from the dryness of the
mucous membranes, such as carrying
bullets or pebbles in the mouth, chew
ing grass, or a piece of rubber, are
wholly futile in meeting the serious
thirst problem. The relative humidity
often falls to 5 per cent. in the south
western deserts, and in a temperature
of over a hundred degrees, the evapora-
ton from vessel of water standing in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

orally few degrees cooler than ar ar
Snomtinr Indians have long used the
hisnaga to save carrying heavy supply
Of water. and a drink may, be obtained
in this manner by a skilled operator III
five to ten minutes.-From "A Voyage
BELOW Sea-Level," by DR.. d. t. Mac
Dougal in Outing Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
CARLOS REIGN ONE OF TERROR.

Beset by Foes from Accession to Throne
to End.
King Carlos was at war with his sub
jects almost from the day he assembled
the throne.
For more than a year Portugal has
been in a state bordering on anarchy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
FLEET ENTERS STRAIT.

Six Torpedo Boats in Lead as r W"l''"f
Reach Perilous Part of IMP
CAPE VIRGINS, Strait Of MageI,",
Feb. f.. $40 a. m.-Six American WV ",
pedo boats have just doubled C&p;s 70
gins and are making for the S'L :rb+
other vessels are at present III sign"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
The Amenities.

The Amenities.
Him-My dear, this pumpkin pie is not
half done
Her-Well, finish it then. darling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

Advertising pays. Try it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

Then, as the carriage sharply turned
into the Rua do Arsenal, there was
cracking of guns, and shower of bull
lets tore their way into the bodies of
the king and crown prince and the little
prince, who proved an easy target
The assassins, numbering six in all,
boldly ran up to the sides of the car
riage and poured in hail of lead before
the stupefed escort could intervene. The
King and crown prince. half raising.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
Story OF a Rural Revolu,ionis,.

The Worlds Work n is hard &C
bring home" TO the readers OF print
ed pages the extent and fun mean
ing OF the work that is going on iu
the United States TO build up rural
hte-to make farming pay. for this
is a kind of work t'at man must
see TO understand o.. to measure its
full value. and 20 know what o. will
mean .n the near future TO the PEG
pie Here. tor example. is little
story from life
The best small farmer 100 this
neighborhood sent his only son TO Al
agricultural college when tta hoy
had finished hi. studies Do. had q plan
TO 20 away and 20 begin life for him
self but his father wac eager 10 keel
him al home He would stay onIS
II his father would give him complet,
control OF the farm Since the oio
man himself was the best farmer TO-
his part OF the world. he yielded IL
the boys wish. with reluctance. bui
he yielded
Now what DO YOU suppose JOIN
did2' be asked. a- be told the story
He htched all three of The mules
10 one pillow. had never done that
but ] pretty soon saw that he wac
right Then be spent Dot OF t.ut
and care IN selecting seeds had
never done that 50 thoroughly. but
soon saw thai DE Vas right. and &c
on. item alter item
The result was that although the
farm had for years made a larger
yield han any o'her IN the neighto.
hood the yield fhe first year OF no,
young mans management vas 800 pei
cent larger than 70 had ever been be
fore. and the second year 30 per cent
larger Within few years the meth
cd OF farming in the nelghborho1c
had become SO much better that the
farmers now receive $4,000 more q
year In ca IN than they received be-
fore John took his fathers farm lr
hand
Similar changes are taking place
in many parts OF the county The
difference H. the difference between
lfe OF hard struggle and a life OF
independence. bai wen good roads anc
bad. bet ~een good schools and bad
between hard lives for women anC
comfortable and refined lives. the dir
ference between stolidity and a glac
Intellectual existence.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
Who Says Hard finest

Chief S,au.tician CLARK OF the aCrf
cultural department ,.4Adtes that
the nu,h suoC..s.Ne t,od harves -
prao ically assured to the y .. IRA
farmer and that the crops o. Us
will lc worth nearly SIS l. 100.
T. n; billion dollars .. ny the
net interest bearing ---. ..ae lines
over.
Or it would pay the national dot
and leave enough 10 buy at par tha
stock OF all the rctr0 is in the
country
II would nearly pay on .. ,utire
bonded debt OF every American rail.
road
Al assessed valuations Il would buy
every acre OF land in New York city
and replace every building in it with
a little remnant over equaihug The
combined assessed valuations OF chi.
cage. New Orleans. ST Louis. Seattle
and San Francisco. says the New
York World
Corn does not travel far from he
place where It is raised. which Isl
lucky. as there are not enough rail-
roads TO carry it.
A crop of 2.7OO.0OO.O0o bushels
would load 2.52O.OO0 thirty.ton cara
$40 more freight cars than there are
in the country of every SORT
The freight cars OF an the world
would not carry out wheat and corn,
II there were cars enough and II
the wheat and corn We're loaded in'a
thirty-ton cars, forty TO a train. and
trains we're run az tvomile intervals
at speed including stops OF thirty
miles an hour, night and day. IL
would take nearly six months for the
procession to pass reviewing stand |
4 bin built the size OF city block
6O0x20O. would need to be more than
six miles high 70 hold this wheat and !
corn alone
The hay and cotton crops ana the |
stupendous annual egg yield OF the 1
American hen are in bulk and value |
equally amazing.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17
Farmers Educational
AND
Co. Operative Union
CT America
Farming ~ rarruag.

farming ,. rarrbdg.
Farming is farming for AL re year
round
Flowing and planting and working
the ground.
Tending the crops ard needing each
call.
Buying and selling and planning foi
all:
But me fullness OF lie comes wi h
hearty good will
n you give good measure OF labor al =
skill
This good work goes on meath the
Lords blessed sun
In the countys pure air each day r
course is run;
And the man grows athletic and
brawny of arm,
Independent and strong when he lives
on a farm.
While success holds a prize for the
wideawske man
Who plans ont his work and works
To his plan
And farming is farming all The year
round.
When clear brains and mus cies bring
out Of the ground
The food for all nations I'm var ious
ways
Az the farmer is monarch OF all he
surveys"
Then all hail 10 the farmer all hal
10 The farm
The mains'ay OF nations. the coun.
try's night arm.
Eugene Lyon Dow
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-17

The International Cotton Fedora
zion. composed OF manufacturers OF
cotton s1ods ia Europe aud America
held GOES fffh annual congress al Paris
.D july Although This organization
Ra. lcEug boo 1894 and al FIRST pro
'e,scd fo Doe for the purpose OF en-
cagIar.al Bee production of raw cot
Ton in Europe and Africa. Il wa Ger
.ain tha. d, would not stop Al that
The main purpose OF The federation
is nov mad. clear in the following
resolution. which Wa adopted last
moa.h.
"E,.1..cI. That Whenever there b.
lack oI IaN material. or when The
manufactured articles exceed The de-
maud vi amp country. The adoption
Of short 'lue running mills e. Tho
only real remedy and that all asso
Citations De- requested 'o perfect thci
local organization. go order 90 put
-hor. ..lGe into operation Whenever
II may Doe considered necessary"
Here B.. a. fresh object lesson FOR
flo cotton farmer While hc talk
seutimeufaiiy about his duty 90 grow
au b.. can ard supply the world Rtf|
clo'hcs The manufacturer gets doVf
70 hu 1cs, and rerolVes that when
...s here 10 q l.,l k Of ilN mafcl.I.
or when ~. ~0rufactured article ~
,ced Ac demand" he will rum His mil
or short tame. 80 sentiment in Va,
proposition fo h.r SO matter 'haf
fan .es ar foods have made The peo
pi, LOO POI. ID luy an me cloth 10
AN manufacture rather than supply
10 ar lover price he will run his
mill oa hail 'ims.
This is the system by which all In
dpstrial trusts control prices They
curtall The oV'lli At the first intima
ton thu 'lc 1amand for their goods
II MOI '..u. Tho labor organizations
arc CouaIr'cd along the same lines
Noos1y. these days. but the cotton
Lsrnsr, ,r. 70 produce all be can 10.
nGaskat And m, farmer could be the
bose md ~ Ld,nt OF all. II be would
Yarn IL .csson Of keeping he world
hung. for rs produces by llnitiag
hose hc Ia % sell and raising a fun |
- puly OF nose he eonsumcs AZ home !
Then better s. item of marketing |
WI supplement his aud bring the |
? osreri'y the farr.et deserves.