davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Pass s2o.Acre Homestead Bill,

Washington-Tne senate Monday
passed a bill authorizing the entry UNI
der the homestead laws OF 800 acrei
Of land instead OF 100. as at present.
when the land is arid and incapable Of
irrigation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
More Time to File Survey.

Washington-The bill granting adj
ditional time to the Alaska Pacific
Railway and Terminal Co. to file COM
pleted surveys by road sections was
ordered favorably reported without
amendment Tuesday by the house
committee on territories. j
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Electrocuted for Murder.

O~ssinging, y. Y.-Antonio Stroll
10 was e~lectrocuted In the Sing
Sing lighthouse at $50 a. m. Monday
for the murder Of Antonio Torzillo,
near Van Cortiandt Park, August II,
ia0R.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

The Sheridan statue commission has
approved and accepted the model OF
IN" statue Of Gen. Philip Sheridan.
which is to ornament Sheridan Circle,
TWcnty second street and MassaChu-
sctta avenue, in Washington. The
model is the design of GutZon Borg.
lum Of New York.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

They m" talking OF sending wireless
ln"sta1''S around tn" world. For what
l~lI.pns"' SO that a man can telegraph
- himself instead of tying a string
around his thumb when no wants to
InmLnmMlr ENmNihinG2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

Possibly sleeping a portrrs may
loromc 50 wealthy that they will
turn III" tables and tip passengers who
have made the jaunt ~unkickingly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

II tn" learned professor of Harvard
should speak politely to IN" labUring
man would not the laburing ma give
'h" learned professor a seat? Let the
lrhrMrh nLninSSnr Ivy Il.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

when monarch8 seek the simple life
their subjects can well afford to fol-
low their example.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

A nan Of intelligence, wealth and
power who treats his subordinates
with rud"ncss and insult is a natural
coward
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

"Only people with a million or more
can afford 70 have %'S'urUrOus melan.
cholia,'" says the Washington Her
aid. We'll, l. isn't exactly a disease
lhAl maMI OF us craNc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

The man who doubts and the man
who SCOTS have this difference be-
tween them: The one Uses his reason
and the other his passion.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

The hours We spend in wishing
onG craving for the impossible could
he better spent in working for the u.
taiuablr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

fcnd"r Of America. That is why he
stays In England all the time.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

Prof. Ross says the idle rich arc
NOR" dangerous than the hoboes. II
must b" admitted, however. that they
ar" less APT 10 hit you with a piece
OF GaSninN
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12

People who show no kindness or
mercy in wealth and power will Ger.
tainly rcceiy" none when poverty
comes TO be- their lot.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Emnloxlnu 1000. Resume.

Reading, Pa.-The local plant OF the
American Iron and Steel Co. resumed
sitter q two months idleness. It em.
ploys nearly 1000 hands.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
Detectives Trailing Accuser.

Also another request. | Wish TO
call the attention of the committee TO
the fact that | am being sn7dowed
and followed by detectives. Net wish.
ing TO be subjected to such a thing, I
ask that action be taken to prevent
it. In order 10 take such action, | ask
you to summon three men"
Hehc re mentioned three employees
of a detective agency. BOul.il said
both requests would receive con iidera-
session.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-03-12
AUTHOR OF CHARGES OF SCAN.
DIAL IN SUBMARINES COM.
PLAINS TO COMMITTEE.
INQUIRY IS COMMENCED
Connecticut Congressman Also Re.
quests Employment for Him Of
observation-disclosures
Not Willing.

Washington, ID. C.-The Electric
Boat Company of New Jersey, IN.
der inquiry by congress into its al.
legged methods in influencing subma.
rinc legislation in the house, has re.
tanned as counsel in the Thaw case,
and John ID. Lindsay of New York.
The committee convened its first
public session at 1880 a. IN. Monday.
The members are: Boutell Of Illinois,
Stevens Of Michigan, Olmstead Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Howard of Georgia and
Brousseau of Louisiana. Representa-.
tive Roberts of Massachusetts, of the
naval affairs committee, was present.
While the court was reading from
The report of the committee on rules
its resolution providing for the inves-
tigatiOn in which it was stated that
I.ill"y had appeared before the rules
committee 'on his own instance" Lii
ley interrupted with: Il would like to
say a word about that. | was mott
fled"
1T will be best to let the report be
read through first said Chairman
Boutcll.
At the conclusion of the reading OF
the report Lilley addressed the com
mitt"", saying:
AS | have been placed in the atti.
tude Of prosecuting officer of this in.
v~estigatiOn, | should have the right to
hav" witnesses summoned in the or
der | desire. Also, as most of this
testimony will come from unwilling
Witnesses, | desire to employ legal
counsel skilled in crOss.eXaIniuatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

merciailsm. The financing of the season
was to be done with money donated by
the alumni, and 5000 had already been
pledged. The games were to have been
played in the Ryan gymnasium, and ad-
mlttance was to have been by invitation
only. But it was found that the seating
capacity of the gym was not large enough
TO permit cards being given to more than
half the students, let alone outsiders. AS
such would have caused much hard feel
ing among those supporters of the Blue
and Gray who were not lucky enough to
get cards the executive committee de-
cided that they had better stick to the
old plan.
The contests, therefore, will come off in
a downtown hall and it is the intention
of the management to have dances after
the games The college orchestra Is an
excellent one, and will be fully capable of
handing out the music This will make
the games more social affairs and they
should certainly turn out to be enjoyable
events for all in attendance.
Ed Dilkes of the 1909 class in the col
lege has been elected assistant manager
He has been sub on the team for two
years and his experience should prove a
great help to his chief.
The team is coming on fine, and Prof.
Joyce is most optimistic for a great year.
All the big teams in the country will be
played and Christmas trip is under con-
sideraton. Should such be taken it will
be through the New England states and
will include games with Harvard, Will
liams, Dartmouth, Boston Tech. Holy
Cross and Boston College. The only OBJ
stacle in the way at present is getting
games enough to pay the expenses of the
trip. but it is thought that this will be
easily overcome, as none of the northern
teams is coming south during Christmas
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
w here to Dine.

THEST JAMES, Pa 70 s m,n. 4 s. ST. r.. st
European. Rooms 81 to 50.
High-class Restaurant at Reasonable Pr1ceA
myf3tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

an SO. coming within four strokes of the
| record, although she played in driving
storm following an all-night downpour
| This storm cut the number of starters to
twenty. the entries totaling sixty-four
The scores, except those of the leaders
were naturally high, although wind was
| not a great factor.
It's of Boston. former national champion
was unapproachable, averaging lib yards
on her three strokes. The next average
was full ten yards less.
Miss Eleanor Allen and Miss Fanny Os-
good, both of Boston. tied in the approach
ing and putting contest at 9. and tied
again at the same figure in playing off.
On second play-off. however, Miss Allen
won. Five tied for second place.
Four Fights qualified. Mrs Ronald Bar
low of Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth
Porter of Boston tying for the last place
in the first set Mrs. Barlow won on
the play-off. The second best qualifying
score was %. by Miss Osgood. and the
third o. by Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadel-
phia. Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield
Mass. made %. and Miss Harriet Curtis
s.. The New Workers participating were
distanced.
In the first of the four Fights the draw
for today is Adams VS.. Fl. Curtis. Ayres
VS.. Fox. Phipps VS.. Barlow and Griscom
VS.. Osgood.
Results of qualification round:
Miss NJ. B: Adams. Wollaston. 50: Mrs. A.
n Garrett Wilmington. ITO: Miss F. Porter,
Brookline. 1O1: Mrs. w. West. Woodbury. 100;
Miss F. Osgood: Brookine. 81: Miss F. Girls
com. Merton. 81: Mrs II. 2. Scott Whining
ton 121; Mrs J. T. Nields, Wilmington 141 ;
Mrs c. 1. Barstow. Bala lis: Mrs. Craig
Merchantville. IA: Mrs. Phelps. Brookline. 1o5:
Miss Phipps Springfield 90; Miss c. Semple.
St. Louis: 1o2: Mrs. Caleb Fox Huntington
Valley. 93; Miss H; Curtis. Essex County. %;
Miss Allen. Oakley. LOG; Mrs Tattersfeld White
Marsh. 1876: Mrs. Craig. Merchantvile 127: Mrs
L. c. Baker; Baia. 1873: Mrs Dallett. Whining
johnson, White Marsh. lie; Mrs Magee. spring
Haven, 1877: Miss NJ. J: Griffith. Lansdowne.
123; Mrs Mcintyre: Spring Haven. 126; Miss
Wells. BrOokline, Ill: Mrs. Price Huntington
Valley: lo6; Mrs: T. r. Miller. Huntington Val
lay, 131: Mrs.; Hilles. Wilmington. 115; Mrs.
mington. 113: Miss F. Ayres. Merion 9a: Mrs. 6.
O. Suddars, Overbrook. 124; Miss NJ. Griffith,
Lansdowne. 1872; Mrs. Work. Huntington Valley
Jos: Mrs. E. H. Ft4r, Merton. 107; Miss Maui.
Merton. 11s: Mrs. ~ II. Barlow. Merton. 1o1 !:
Miss Robinson. Westport. 121; Mrs. Hickman.
Bala, 1o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Kaufman Gets Contest.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Billy Delaney
manager OF Al Kaufman. the California
heavyweight, has informed Johnny White.
manager of the National 4. C., that he
will let Kaufman meet the winner of the
kid" McCoy-Jim Stewart bout. and
White has decided TO put on that cons
test in a couple of weeks. Delaney had
intended To only have Kaufman fight one
battle here and then return 10 California.
but as Kaufman can get more bouts
here than he could on the coast. he has
decided to stay here for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Condolences of Two Seasons.

A snapshot of the 1907 and 1908
campaigns in balloon reveals the
fact that in leading details they
were almost exactly alike. De-
troit and Chicago were the two
winners each year. Wagner and
Cobb led their respective leagues
both seasons. Bill Donovan was
the American League premier
again in the box, with Mordecaf
Brown repeating the trick in
Pulliam's circle as the leading
gunner. So summed up, the last
two seasons are identical in these
detallS-Same pennant winners,
same leading batsmen. same lead
ing slabmen, and the same worlds
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Bad Year for CAPTAINS.

This has indeed been bad year
for the foot ball captains. particu-
larly the leaders of the big elevens
in the east. Burch of Yale is prac-
tically out of the game for the sea-
son, while Dillon of Princeton will
enter only the two big games. Burr
of Harvard has suffered with a Sc
we're cold and Hoilenback of Penn
sylvania has been well battered up.
Schultz of Michigan has been out
all fall on account of his studies.
In Ohio. Houser of Oberlin. Bar
rington of Ohio State, Zeigler of
Case and Portman of Reserve have
been more or less bunged up since
the start of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Hackenschmidt After Gotch.
Yale Gets New Shell.

BOSTON, Mass. October "a new
racing she'll for use by Yale in har race
with Harvard on the Thames next June
has arrived from London. The shell is
from the shop of boat builder of Put
ney, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Harvard Out in Rain.

Harvard foot ball squad practiced behind
closed gates in heavy ranstorm yester-
day afternoon All the players returned in
good shape from the Annapolis game, but
the men who played in that contest were
allowed TO rest. Only Cutler and Gray of
these players were on the field. The for
mer engaged in punt catching. in which
he is especially weak. number of men
who have been laid off for week or
more on account of injuries were out In the
afternoon in foot ball clothes. Among
them were Smith the fullback, whose
lame hip is improving. and r. c. Brown
of the most promising candidates for
end at the time when he was injured in
the Williams game Haughton was the
only coach on the field. as there was no
lineup.
The work was very light for the whole
squad. consisting in the main of handling
a foot ball and running Today there
Will be much sitter program Ernest
Graves, the famous West Point tackle. who
captained the army team in 1895. will
rive today TO help with the line men. He
will remain in Cambridge indefinitely. and
is expected TO be OF great assistance
Tigers Practice in Gym.
PRINCETON. N j.. October pa
steady downpour of rain curtailed activity
on University Field yesterday afternoon.
Coach Roper took his squad to the GYM
hours of signal practice. The hard floor
of the gymnasium made speed unsafe
and the regulars trotted slowly through
their formations. During the practice the
doors of the gym were closed. Roper
and his staff were not much dismayed
by the rain, which cut down the few re-
manning days of drill before the West
Point game The men need drill in for
nations. anyway. said coach and yes
terday afternoons work brought them
along a lot.
Just what the tigers are accomplishing
in the secret drill of the past week no one
knows With Tad Jones on the side lines
looking for information for Yale during
the Syracuse game, Roper showed none
of his tactics The varsity during the
few periods when they were in possession
of the oval stuck to the sttaightest kind
of old-fashioned foot ball. Some of their
trick formations are evidently being
saved TO be served quite fresh to the
army, whose scouts took in the Syracuse
game, while others will be aired for the
first time against Yale. Coach Moffat
sent the scrubs through much the same
style of work that ordered for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
'Bowled five frames in first game.
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
PLAY GOLF IN STORM.
Miss Mary Adams of Boston Wins
Low Score Prize at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 27.-The
classiest field of woman golfers that has
gathered in the east this season met yes
terday at the Wilmington Country Club.
when the Boston players almost swept
tie boards. Miss Mary Adams of Bos-
ton. former eastern champion, took low
score prize in the qualifying round with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
CHANGE IN PROGRAM.
Georgetown Executive Committee
Turns Down Invitation Plan.

Turns Down Invitation Plan.
The invitation plan, adopted by the
basket ball management at Georgetown,
under which the games this season were
to be carried on, was found unfeasible
by the general executive committee of
the University Athletic Association. and
Manager Murray was instructed to ar
range for his contests the same as last
year. The invitation plan was a radical
move toward more amateur athletics,
and it aimed toward cutting out COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The Lafayette players contend that
Brown is stronger than Princeton. The
Providence eleven scored touchdown
against them straight foot ball, which
the Tigers were unable to do.
Too much delberateness is still spoil
ing the effect of West Points attack The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27

Mds With Easy AarLatter Think Diff
eren1y--Warm Reception Promised Georgetown in New York
Favortes Boved Over at Pimico Woman Golfers P1ayn
Rain Exciting Motor Cycle Races at Brightwood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
Continuous Coughing.

Just as the value OF some new
uncommon mechanical devise is
first called into question without
trial, so our remedy was first
doubted and decried b y those who
thought they knew.
Naturally there have be n
"Doubting Thomases" who, clad
In armor OF old and rusty theories
about medicines, have refused to
believe that there could possibly be
any improvement on the old doe
trine. But progress never comes
without opposition. 1t would
have been unnatural II the force
and power Of our proof and mag
netlsm Of our success had not cap
tured their reason and forced the
doubters TO revise their antique
ideas about cough medicines. So
we bold before you the remedy for
Coughs, Colds. Whooplng Cough
and Croup-our re9ody, the sue
cessful remedy. 1t is called Dr.
Guns Cough Remedy.
1t . pleasant TO take. absolute
" harmless sn every respect. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

as far as its effective results ara
concerned, words fall to express
the relief that win be obtained
from the first dose.
However severe the cough may
be. IL taken according to directions
DR. Guns Cough Remedy win not
disappoint you. OF course, every
case is different and needs a differ
ent length OF time for a cure; but
the patient may rest secure in the
assurance that as long as he Is
faithful to the treatment he can be
completely relieved
Try DR.. Guns Cough Remedy;
we say It Is par excellence-the
most thorough. rapid and effective
treatment ever prepared for Colds,
Coughs, Group and Whooplng
Cough and we say It becguse Of
the results obtained from its use.
There Is no remedy Just as good. p
When a druggist says so ne Il
thinking OF his profit, and not OF
your welfare. Ii Il a household
necessity; look for picture 81 Gum
on front aud baekOf each package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer TO Test
This Great Cure al Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address
FOR Free Trial Pack.
aun

We want 60 send you free trial
OF the great Pyramid Pile Cure at
once. SO YOU can see with your own
eyes what It can do
You cure yourself With perfect ease
in Your own home, and for little ex-
pense
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief It heals sores and ulcers, re-
duces congestion and Inflammation
and takes away pain, itching and irri-
tation
After you have tried the sample
treatment. and you re satisfied, YOU
can get q iull reg. h sized treatment
OF Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist S
for 30 cents. X be hasn't It. send us
The money and we will send you the
treatment at once, by mail in plain
sealed package
Send us yLur name and address at
once for a trial OF this marvellous,
quick, sure cure Address Pyramid
Drug CO., 30 Pyramid BLDG Marshall,
Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
AND THAT CHARGES
WILL BE REASONABLE.
Will Send I,lOO Represel
tatiyeS From Great Poll.
ticaI Organization

Special TO Daily Leader
Denver, Colo, April 2-Tammany
hall has been convinced that the hotel
rates in Denver during the democratic
national convention next July will be
no higher than they are accustomed to
pay &C national conventions. And what
is more, the members of this great
democratic political organization are
satisfied that the hotel accommoda.
tions will be as comfortable as the ho-
tells OF any city in the United States
Word comes from New York that
not less than fourteen hundred Tam.
manyites Will come to Denver for the
convention This announcement has
staggered some OF the republican
newspapers of New York and the East
but these same newspapers persist in
saying that the delegates will have 10
sleep on cots or on the floor. with no
bedding except a blanket and a pillow
No well informed person believes
these foolish stories any more, as peo-
pie who travel and who are familiar
with Denver know that the hotels of
this city are on a par with any in
the country, and that Denver has more
good hotels with modern conveniences
iAdH tue maturity vi the fllitn Oh It's
size in the United States.
The reason for this is plain. Den
yer is a convention city and is one of
the leading tourists cities on the
American continent. inerefore, the
hotel bV uess Is peotiiahic and con
sequenth hotel property is "a paying
Investment
A word Of explanation about rates.
win convince all fair minded person 3
ihat the hotel proprietors of penycr
are not charging unreasonable rates,
nor have their rates been raised. a
case cited by "A New York newspaper
is an excellent example. and an eX-
PLANTATION shows the untalrness of the
condemnation
"Tammany will have to pay SiA a
/ day for room that will be occupied
\ by four persons, is the exclamation OF
/ this newspaper.
/ This is true Tammany delegates
will occupy many just such roms but
they are in three of the best hotels in
4 Denver The rooms are large. and all
have baths attached They all accom-
modate four persons comfortably and
| eoch person will have good bed. The
regular rate for these rooms is SO . 80
a day for one person. This rate is no
/ higher than the rate in any hotel OF
the same class Ia the United States
! Therefore. each OF the Tammany dela-
gates will pay the regular rate pei
/ day for a room with q bath. Ii he
came to Denver at any other time and
stopped at any one OF these hotels, lac
would have to pay 50 30 a day for this
/ class oi room However TammanN
/ has engaged rooms at lower rate
Thomas f. Smith, secretary of Tam
many, today wired W. r. Il. Mills
1 chairman of the MOTEL committee, en-
gaging l05 rooms at this time The
rate per person for some OF these
rooms runs as low as 81 day and
! in a few instances as high as 50 a day
and in no instance is the rate per per
! son raised. The price is made accord
ing TO the Class of room engaged, an,
1 Is in accordance with the regular rat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

That Ianguid. lifeless feeling that
comes with spring and early summer.
can be quickly changed to feeling
of buoyancy and energy by the iudic-
ious use OF Or. shoop's Restorative.
The Restorative is a genuine tonic to
tired. rundown nerves, and hut few
doses is needed to satisfy tho user
that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is ac-
tually reaching that tired spot. The
indoor life of winter nearly always
leads to sluggish how Is. and to slug
gish circulation in general. The Gus
tomary lack of exercise and outdoor
air ties up the liver. stagnates the kid
neys. and olt-times weakeus tho
Hearts action Use DR. Shoop's
Restorative a few weeks and All will
be changed A Few days test win &ell
you that YOU are using the right rem
edy You will easily and surely note
the change from dag to day. Sold by
All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

Russell amendment. The lobby de-
manded that the board OF arbitration
and cancellation consist rs originally
pui; three of the employees and three
OF the employees, and was so made
by the reconsideration Hatchett Of
fered motion to adjourn. and was
defeated. The molten TO reconsider
was a tie, 20 to % )ut Thomas weak
ened. and allowed ne motion to pass,
By voting TO reconsider
The reconsideration was, az COURSE,
the strength of the lobby change. and
the Franklin proviso to make the
board three of labor and three Of em-
pluyees was again placed IN the bin
Nongence came On the passage. how
ever. the opponents defeating the
emergency section. Senator Davis
leading the radical forces with mo-
ton TO reconsider.