davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07

r,,~+or oliver G. Leonard Elizabeth 3
llsCfarrin lula X MaTBh, Phebe W.
IS.-yIsn ios-pb b McDougaIi. John W
- TetnlIe J. Murray. William L
1,ovyrev A Stone. Frances <.
IyTeaTa1d Franklin 2 Jane s
KnevaIs. sherman W Young EDWARD = {
Tar,rate 5 w
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
Domestic Rates.


BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points United States and Mexico l91tsids
cf Boroughs OF Manhattan ard Also Tor
cuba Porto Hawaii and The PHILIPPINES without
exrra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions YORK City the DAILY ard
TnI-wEEELY viii be charged copy
postage addition 70 he rates 1auaed above
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07

Local OfieiAI Record--The following oinei4l I -
from TIE weaTher ,ra slows the changes in the TEN
2erat1re tor last taenty-four hours ii ~
with corresforStns date u st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
HOT ON CANYONS TRAIL.
Methodists Put Their Fight Agains- Speaker in Proh,hitionlsts Hands.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. S.-~The legisla- tive committee of the temperance soci ety of the Methodist Episcopal church which is conducting movement against the reelection not onlv as speaker but also as representative in congress, of Joseph c. Cannon, of Ill., nois, today gave out letter address cd ITO Methodist Voters" for the guidance in tho fight against Speaker Cannon The votera belonging to the Methodist communion in the speakers s district are advised to cooperate with temperance people of all other denom- nations through the anti-saloon league which tho letter says will now lead the fight against Mir Cannon. Further the committee urges that every republican candidate for congress be publjcN asked whether he favors the reelection of MT. Cannon as speaker and his re- ply published in the newspapers of his district. The committee advlses "in all cases that our people vote for the congressional candidate who most com pletely combines satisfactory record and attitude with probability of elec- ton"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
"Ilttlc MnSe.'

Eight of the nine leading dailies of Philadelphia on It's original presenta- ton pronounced Little Nose the tri- umphant hit of the waning season in Philadelphia theatricals, and thereby established Fred G Nlrdlinger and Charles II Brown as playwrights and scored another success for A, Bald win Sloan whose musical is simply de- liEhtful in the new fun play,
 This however, Is but one of the quar- tet of surprises, the big moving, scenic effect in act three like the battle scene from Ben Hurr,' ia a revelation and not for minutes after it is over do the audience realize the magnitude of what they have seen then besides there arc tho animated orgas or gohlIns the fly ing horse and a wealth of melody and music delightfully."- rendered by.the most petite chorus ever seen all moving as rapidly as 2 rapid fire gun, kaleide- scopic in effect one surprise following the other, giving thrill after thrill ot enjoyment Such Is little Nose" the new. somewhat different, musical fur play which will he seen al the Hyperion Tuesday, October l3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09

Continued from First Page.) noon. Thousands of people proceed ed Into the country to meet the troops returning from manoeuvres and es- corted them into town this evening singing war songs
 The government has stopped issuing passports for foreign travel to those eligible for military service.
 All of the Belgrade newspapers threaten King Peter with tho loss of his throne unless he takes mp the sword The Prayda exhorts him. say ing "oh. King, rescue Bosnia; woe to you and yours If Bosnia is not res- cued '
 Tho Poliitcs says; "We can depend upon one million in all servia, all of Montenegro and all nf Bosnia"
 The statement Is made in the news papers that the re'gning prince of Mon teneEro has sent a message to King Peter In which he is quoted as saving When the Servian army marches to | the banks of Drna my army will ad. vance against Herzegovina Wealthy merchants are offering tho | king money for the needs of war and ladies are contributing their jewels Tho president of the national assembly made speech to the crowds today saving "If we cannot conquer by arms we will resort to bombs
 The Macedonian Bosnian committe, held q meeting this afternoon at which II the leaders of several Macedonian bands were present and 't was agreed to stir ID outbreaks in Bosnia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
AUSTRO-SERVIAN
 WAR LOOKS NEAR

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
AT LOCAL THEATERS
AT THE HYPERION.

Williams and Walker conceded to be the most talented of their race in their new vehicle, "Bsndanna Land" will TO- turn tonight There Is no abatement in the extraordinary popularity of this colored team and their latest triumph, "Bandanna Land In lt Bert Williams portrays the slow. calculating and al- ways comical moke His grotesque style and dancing never falling to bring encore after encore. George Walker entertains as the dapper, hap py-go-lucky darky, who accepts life IS he finds il and still manages to enjoy avery minute of his existence. Messrs. Shipp Rogers and Cook, who composed all Williams and Walkers former sue cesSos, are the authors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
TAFT GOES TO REGISTER.
Will he on His Way Again Monda,
 IoralllnG tho Voters.

Cincinnati, oct S-W. II. Taft reached home this morning on q spa cial train from Chicago. He went al once to the home of Charles P Taft. His desire to register to-day, his last opportunity hastoned his departure from Chicago.
 There is an accumulation of office matters which will engage the candi- dates attention until Monday when he will again plunge into the cam paien on an itinerary that will keep him going until the day before clo,- ton,
 Chicago, Oct Chairman Hitch- cock announced to-day that begin- ming next Monday Mr Taft would spend three days in his home state. and, after visits to Maryland, West Virginia, and possibly Kentucky and Tennessee the republican candidate will stump Indiana on October 22, 2S and 24
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
CROWD LEAVES CITY
Everybody Went to Hartford for Final Day of Bridge
 Celebration.

There was yeritabe exodus from this city yesterday to Hartford and the trains that left the Union ststion to carry the crowds 10 the capital City were crowded as few trains have ever been crowded from this city, The throngs were packed on them even standing on the platforms, so that the trains looked like trolley cars bound for the Rock in midsummer holiday time, It is estimated that the crowd handled at the station was one Of the largest ever handled there in a single day.
 Four specials left in the hour from s to o'clock They ran from eight to ten cars in length, Every seat was taken, many persons standing In the alsles. The greatest rush came when the l0.03 express rolled Into the sta ton, This was pretty well crowded when 1t arrived, but about 40O persons tried to squeeze their way Into the coaches, The railroad hooked a number of extra cars to the express and then announced that an extra special would be made up Immediately and leave right after the express, This extra spe- cial was well filled. It was estimated by the officials that between 5000 and l 10000 went to Hartford from this city for the rush kept up on all trains un- tll late in the afternoon There was also A special to the Dsnbury fair from this city yesterday 1t carried about 800 persons.
 It was great day from a fraterna standpoint and almost every important organization in the city was represent. ed by body which left thIs city tc participate in tho parade The Foo Guard left early taking with them tho New Military band
 The Masons assembled on the Greer shortly before o'clock and made ar impressive picture. tho Knights Tenn plar in their full regalla and the lodge members wearing their Masonic aprons Hiram, Wooster. Trumbull and Con nectlcut Rock lodges were well repre-. sented, also Olive Branch lodge O Westvile and Adelphl lodge of Fall Haven,
 Mayor Martin, his secretary, Charle Futile. Tax Collector Anthony, Super intendent of Charities Frolch, Fret Whitaker and in fact most of the off cials in the hall went to Hartford yes terday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
TOKYO EXPOSITION IN 1pt7.
r. S. Commissioners Told it Will he
 Held Positively in That Year,

Tnkio oct & Tho United States commissioners in charge of the exhibit to be made at the Toko exposition held long conference with tho er- position authorities today.
 Replying to a direct question by Commissioner Looms Baron Oura, minister of agriculture, said that tho exposition would positively take place in 1al7 as planned He added that, since the decision to postpone was reached, the scope of the exposition has been greatly enlarged, but that present plans would follow the same general lines as those proposed for the 1912 exposition
 The United state commissioners went to view the site. and second confer ence was then held, Baron Oura out lining the general plans as to arrange ment and the style of architecture to be followed Count komura, minister of foreign affairs, will entertain the Americans at dinner tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
BAPTIST CONVENTION ENDS.
Rev Frederick Lent of This City o,
 Important Committee.

Merden, Oct. S.-The New Haven Baptist convention concluded It's an nual session today after two days con summation of active business, vital messages and fervent discussions which furnished food for thought and re- sources of inspiration one of the inl- portant actions of the convention was the organization of g permanent council within the association with Rev R. A. Ashworth of this city chairman This council will deal with questions be- tween the churches, act as an advisory body when appealed 10 and also will receive now candidates for ordination The committee members are Rev. Fred erick Lent of New Haven, Rev & F. Whittemore of Mlddletown, Rev. w. V. Gray of Southington W, H, Douglas of New Haven and Mir Dickson of Water bury In the resolutions drafted by the convention reference was made Go the progress of the no license move ment in the district and the churches were urged to continue the fight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
CHJNa,rEN ON THE WAY.
0fIiCiol Fleet-Welcomers Leave Pek
 Ing to Prepare Reception

Picking, Oct, a.--Three Chinese off cials, Yu Lang, LianR Tunyen and Tong Kaison left here today for Annoy to prepare for the reception of the American battleshlp fleet, which is due there the latter part of October. The guard at the American legation and a detachment of Chinese troops escorted them to the railroad station. where a number of their brother officials had assembled to bid them farewell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
ADMI INISTRATRIX NAMED
Heirs File Waiver In Estate of Fred
 eriCk L,im,

Administration was asked yesterday in the probate court for the estate of the late real estate dealer, Frederick c. I.un. The estate consists of about sS 900 A waiver was entered by the heirs of the estate and the court SD. pointed Charles P Cornwell and San ford F Fowler, as appraisers and D daughter of the deceased. May Jos cphine Lum was named as administra- trix Two daughters are the only rel atives mentioned in the application in the case
 The inventory filed in the estate of John Lynch showed the estate to be worth S3,s53.53 The appraisers were Edward Flaherty and James DeYine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
AT poL1s.

Nert weeks biz headllner Al Foi's will be Taskv's tremendous production Al tho Country Clnh" with twelve clever artists including George spink. the originator and chief producer of the big number
 Al tho Country Club" has met with the greatest Success since Laslsy gave f a first proclamation in New York city and f. has been secured for this city at great cost
 r. Is filled with musical hits and has ga an extra feature fashion nlate effect that will make it of interest to ladies The young ladies In tho act wea" ths pirectoire gown
 Tho song hits include HAt the Wal dorf," The Sympathetic Girl" "Harlx to tho Horns" 'Tn Dreamland, and Hats
 Seat sala Is reported very brisk nt Polls box office and lt Is advisable to secGr" seats well in advance.
 Great Bill This Week.
 The three feature bill at Polrs this week Is meeting with great success Ii has Bert Coote and company in "A Lamb on Wall Street"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
BATTLEsHIps SEEN IN MIRAGE

Honolulu, Oct. 8,--A marvellous mirage was witnessed here yesterday. an exact reproduction of the Pacific fleet appearing in the southern Jky. The fleet is now approaching this port from Samoa. but It's distance from Honolulu Is not known
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
Great Rln This Week.
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON"
Small Audience Secs George "
 Cohan's Play, Without George.

George M Cohan's "pitty Miles From Boston" was presented before a small audience at the Hyperion tho ater last night and was received with only ordinary enthusiasm The play has characteristic Cohanesque touches plus a considerable amount of Diamond Dick melodramatic req alism
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
Ladies SUITS

Our ladies' suit depart
ment is the busiest depart
ment in the store. There
seems to be a rivalry among
the ladies here VINO shall
have first choice as the
daily shipment of suits come
in This week We are ex-
pccting another shipment by
express of Ssigle and Print
cess sUita which will be the
last shipment we will re-
ceive this season. We have
a fairly good assortment
now for you to select from
and with this additional
shipment which will be due
by the time you receive your !
paper you will have a splen- I
did assortment 10 select from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

~ The we'll known Banner
! Brand of Waists aud Skirts are
the best that you can buy for
the money. The styles are
leaders in fashion centers and
a visit to this department will
make you feel glad that you
have seen the line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Our shoe department is al its very best right
now. In the mems department if you want the
best for the money ard the new fall styles allow
Us to show you the Pluck, Pilgrim Patriot lines
which for shoemaking have no equal in the United
States.
Our ladies' lines in Greatest, MayHover, Quaker
and Society are all better than you can buy in
other lines and the price is no more. Tie style is
what fashion dictates you shall wear this fall In
our boys, misses and childrens line We are show
ing the Star Brand, District Is and the we'll known
Sinbac line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

hmS
Stree w na
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
H IA S

visit to hat department this fall will be we'll your
while In the Rival line so you can secure styles and
quality that you will not find in other lines at the price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Anything that is new in clothing for
men, young men or boys We are showing.
Notice these cuts. We can give you a
big line OF patterns to select from made
as the new models and many more styles
that We arc nov able 10 show here. Our
Sincerity line for men and the Viking line
for young mea and boys are the newest
creation in clothes making this season.
They are made right. 1T right, wear right
and will hold their shape right. Come In
and let US try one Of the new suits on you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

This week we show you the cut Of a
YANKEE PRINTZESS" cloak. Iisthe
hit of the season. Il is a garment that can
be worn at all times. is semiftted and
adaptable to all figures. just as II looks
here II will look on you. Note the grace
Of its long, flowing Directoire lines, per-
feet harmony with today's fashionable
demand. We are showing this coat In all
colors In broadcioths and we desire 10
prove to you that It is the best fitting gar
ment on the market today by try on at
our store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
BrIdegroOms Changed.

Charlie" the girl cried and rsn
toward him. She threw her arms
about his neck and hung there hyster-
ieaIIy sobbine, trying an the time to
tell him in broken sentences what she
had already told Woodward.
With the reasons THAI don't always
seem logical. Miss Humphrey soon con-
WINGED her fance's best man that her
affection was real enough to last. And
as Llewellyn had loved the girl all
along, but had thought he had no
chance with her. the news OF his sud
den great fortune in the game Of love
didn't stagger him.
II was he who solved the whole
tangled question by suddenly pro-
posing. Suppose We gel married he
stead and pretend the other engage
nent was Joke That's the only way
out Of the AFFAIR without 4 great deal
Of painful gossip. People may think
that strange, but IL VIII have 10 an
swer. VIII youe"
The consent 20 the plan came as 10y
erS answers sometimes 90 Mrs.
Humphrey was shocked, but the plead
ine Of her daughter and the fear Of
facing all society with the blunt truth
brought her 70 their side
II was the work OF twenty minutes
70 take an auto to the home Of the
clerk Of the District Court and take
him posthsste 70 the courthouse. where
a new license was issued for the mar
rage o. Mora Humphrey and Charles
lewellyn IN exchange for the ons
taken out by woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

beautiful beyond comps cisou. Her
eyes touched With the brillancv Of
happy tears. seemed 10 tell OF all the
wonders Of a womau's love. II was
two hours before the wedding
After the first rush Of things, the
bridesmaid leit the bride-to-be for
half hour OF beauty sleep before put
ting the final touches 70 her toilette.
In the dusk Of sunset the bride lay
On her bed with dreamy eyes open.
and her arm stretched across the
pile OF bridal clothes beside her.
10 was darkenlng as her mother
stepped softly into the room. expect
ing to see her daughter doing on the
bed. She CAV. a motherly cry Of pity
ms she hurried TO the girl who was
al. in heap on the floor IN the middle
OF the room.
why, Mora, dear what is it, You
must be happy, now. You must not
be afraid And your eyes VIII be red
when Walter comes. Dear. look up"
KaeeHng, the mother took the girl
in her arms and tried 10 kiss away
Tie tears
ooh. mamma, can't marry him
Just can't" cried the girl
Mora, Mora. you mustn't talk like
-Hat- This is your wedding DAY. and
yau must hurry now. Bstae your
eyes or you'll look sad and miserable
waen YOU ought 70 look happy FOR
Walter"
But ] can't marry Walter ] don't
love hlms It's horrible. bat I don't
love him. won't marry him. I never
knew until tonight. and now I am
sure. It's Charlie I love. I didn't
know tin now but 1 can't marry
Walter when I love Charlie. can ~
Mora. child. what are you say
mge You mustn't joke like that"
Then as the mother saw the girls
face and resd in her ewes he earnest
ness Of her words. she Easped with
terror
Even as she spoke the carriages o.
those asked 20 receive during the
evening began 70 arrive. The door
bell seemed vibrant as an alarm Of
fire or police. Mother and daughter
wcpt in each others arms. alone IN
the room. II was dark now. and
and there was but an hour until the
wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
0o MILES OF PIES COULD BE MADE FROM APPLE CROP THIS YEAR

IT THE apple harvest in the COM
mercial orchards Of the United
States this year were converted
into pies, the army of bakers
needed 20 do the work would turn out
b,29o0o7ooo Of them, and these placed
side by side would make a path Of al
most $4,000 miles. The total weight
Of this mountain OF pastry is esti-
mated at 9.200gO,OOO pounds, including
Sis, 100000 pounds o. -four, lard. and
other ingredients used ina the popular
American aGter-dinner dezs. IT, and
would require 1916 cars OF standard
capacity TO transport them from the
ovens TO the consumers.
Twenty-Five million barrels. or 60
10000 bushels. is the estimated yield
this season, according to reports re-
ceived by Harry J. Nicely, secretary
Of the national apple show at Spo-
kane, from 1900 growers. operating
the various belts in the Union.
The returns show that while
droughts, excessive rains, or pests
wrought havoc in many districts I'm
the middle Western, Eastern, and sew
eral Southern States, the. entire crop
is fully as large as in 1907. and it is
better distributed. Prices also are
higher than last year. However, the
domestic supply is smaller than at any
time since 1895, for the reason that the
demand OF the export trade is heavier
and increasing yearly.
Reports from a majority OF the
growers indicate that the condition of
summer and fan apples is the best.
but that in numerous districts the
winter varieties are not up TO the
standard. This. it IS stated, is true in
Maryland Missouri. Illinois. Indiana,
and Arkansas. while Massachusetts
Viii harvest less than a 30 per cent
crop. Connecticut, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island, and Vermont report as
much fruit as in 1907, but he crop in
lIaine VIII be smaller than IL was
last year. However, the quality Is fair
in most OF the districts
While the yield in Niagara belt Is re-
ported to be holding up well, the state
or New York as a whole VIII not pro-
dUce more than 50 per cent Of its nor
NAL crop, the canse assigned for this
being heavy rains. and lack Of spray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

and Nebras ska also is smaller than in
1901 Iowa reports q y per CEN crop
of varying quality. while Nebraska
growers say that the yield will be
about - per cent IN the favored dis
tricts but that The quality Is below
the standard
Orehardists in the CaroIinas are har-
vesting fairly good crops. and Tennes-
see viii have YIELD or from 80 to %
per cent of fall and winter apples OF
good grade. II is reported that the
Weld IS better than in 1907 IN most
If - districts. Crops are also light
in I, eor la. Florida. Mississippi. Ala
ham ld Texas and Oklahoma each
hav- little better than 2 . per cent
crop II medium quality fruit Reports
from Minnesota. Wisconsin. the Da-
kotas and Wyoming are not complete.
but indications are the yield will be
fully as large as in 1907 The grade IS
fair 10 good, with choice fruit in some
OF the favored districts.
The Northwestern and Pacific states
report crops of quality and quantity.
Califorr la heads The list with nor
mai yield, while Colorado Oregon. and
Idaho have yields ranging from % TO
80 per cent IN he order named Utah
also has a good yield with larger acre
age than In previous years. Growers
in Washington report that in most dis
tricts. notably the Yakima. Wen
atchee. Prosser, Spokane and OkanO-
gan valleys the yield viii be about So
per cent. with a larger acreage than
ever before in the history of the
state
Covers in the Pacific States prob
ably will receive better prices for
their product than in former years,
for the reason that the buyers pool
has been broken and 10 rs predicted
that before the close of November
there viii be - general scramble of
representatives of commission houses
to LOAD uo on the apples not already
sold Several oTchardists in the cen
tral part of Washington have turned
10 the Australian and London trade,
where their apr les bring the top mar
ket price,