davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
CAUGHT WITH THE
GOODS, BRYAN SAYS
OF REPUBLICANS
Support of Rockefeller and
Carnegie Clinches Case
Against Them.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 3l.-Follov-
ing formal appeal TO the people o.
the United States for support OF the
Democratic national ticket, w. ]. Bryan
a; this place to-day renewed his attacks
on John d. Rockefeller and Andre "
Carnegie because of their structures
upon him IN connection with their an
nouncement that they favored the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Taft. To a great crowd
which assembled in Franklin street.
Democracy's leader in discussing the
t-uss said:
Every trust magnate is supporting
Taft, the Repubi!ea candidate. and
yesterday morning Mr.. Rockefeller
came out and asked for his election
Why does Mr.. Rockefeller stand for Mr..
Taft? Because Taft stands for Rookie
Teller. Why does Carnegie stand foI
TAFT? Because Taft stands for Car,
nee.e:
The trusts are right in supporting
Taft. They would not be grateful II
they did not. They would not have
much sense If they did not. for they
know that II J am elected the spike
viii be put on the big criminals as well
as the little ones, and therefore they
are for him. | am glad to have the
trust magnates against me, but could
hive had them on my side had | been
willing 10 sell the American people 10
the trust magnates.
II have them against me because !
prefer TO fight for things that the
people need and ] am fighting for them
not merely because ] think trust hurts
this generation but / have children and
have grandchildren and | would be
ashamed TO look them in the face If |
was willing to barter away the liberty
Of the people and sell this nation into
Industrial bondage 10 a few great trust
magnates And that is what is being
done in this country to-day.
There might have been some excuse
N years past for man to vote the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
NEW YORK SEAMEN SAVED
FROM SCHOONER WRECK

BALTIMORE. Oct, &.-A dispatch
from the observer at Cape Henry to the
Maritime Exchange says the schooner
Arlevile Fl. Peary. from New York fol-
Norfolk. about o'clock this morning
stranded two miles north of Washwood
Life Saving Station. Capt. Herman
Cornbloom and the crew Of five meu
were rescued by means OF the breeches
buoy by members OF the Washwood and
False Cape Life Saving crews.
The Peary was driven many miles out
of her course by the storm off TIL,
coast. She sprang a leak and IT he
came neccssa<i to beach her, The
Peary was built in 1874, and 1t is fearet
she will be a total wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31

acknowledged social leader and arbitcr
Of New York and Newport society. Tn
I'll about four years ago Mrs. Astor al
ways received her guests at these large
affairs alone. But when years began
TO tell upon her she had her daughter
Mrs. Wilson, assist her.
On all public occasions Mrs. Asto:
dressed sumptuously and blazed with
jewels. Her street gowns were of broad
cloth and her evening costumes o, vel
vet and brocade. Royal purple ana
deep green were her favor!te corors.
Her collection of emeralds is estimated
to be worth $1,000, 900.
There are many who believe that
with Mrs. Astor has passed away the
last leader of New York society No
one. they claim, win ever be abb. ,c
occupy the place she filled. for the
conditions of New York's upper set
have changed materially since this
gifted and tactful woman began to
-,je it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
MRS. ASTOR DEAD,
PERHAPS LAST
SOCIAL RULER
Aged Leader of New York
Society Passes Away of
Heart Trouble.
RElGNED THIRTY YEARS.
Changing Conditions Make
b Any Successor to Her
! Power Improbable.

=. uo. ,,a,.,,,o,, ,, A.. Al,
iuhera' Vi M's' N'''a'n AS'or' VINO dleo
last evening. will be held from the resi-
dence, No. Si2 Fifth avenue. at
O'Clock Monday afternoon. The service
will he for relatives and nerson.l
friends only.
Whom Nrs Actor d;.a ,hor, r.,.. ..
her bedside her daughter. Me 0rn,e
Wilson the three ATTENDING ,bvsi,,,n.
.Drs Austin Flint tr.. James T. Say,o
and i C. Billings ir,. and Thomas
Hade. who has been Mrs Asto-'s major
dorno since 1s7s Col. and Mrs Job,
Jacob Astor were a. the house dnrinr
tho dav. but we're no. nresen. whom the
and caro Mrs. Osi,vie Hai, her other
daughter T.. expected TO arrive to-mor-
row from Europe.
l, res,onse to oxygen, Mrs. Aston
made rally after rally during the day.
and showed remarkable powers OF re-
cuperation. One or more OF the physi-
clans were at her bedside continually
in an effort TO prolonc her life. Almost
to the end Mrs Astor retained con-
sciousness and mada rathe.ic efforts 70
assist the musicians. She recognized
those around her al different periods
during the day.
H,d Rccn IL ora Nh.
- 80. =.
W. ~ 49, -, ,,r-o1
=" '1u ~, -, ,.,,,
'ouf
not &c "er w., ..,
80, eor.,,n,, a., ,or own r,eht tho
n,rt a, hor hrsb,nd,s i,,norse .s.,ta
n,,.,, - his .o, 1oh, 1,coh
Ir.or ~, st,a ,,,s T., racs,,, a. IN IN
900 80 en- 900 vsar,y ard had n life
....r.s, IN ~ Eit,t, ,,.a,ra houso ava
paoobwood tbo As.or Neuno-. ,.iu.
Tho.. ,,a ha, rar.o,,, --onor,v vii,
80 - ,or cons ors d,ush+srs
10, to-, ,ho o,,s.,r, -. .ho so.,u,.
g.. -, ~ ,s,o. t,u,,,,,a ,-,,.,o,Ir,, ~
60. "a 4. q. as.;r,a.ad ~, a,.i-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31

lisa IA New YORK IN ther writing !eSSOnS
III M To help the teachers have this important branch of
study bend by offering stimulus their pupils;
Ard to interest parents and guardians the progress the young
people in the of pennahp The Evening Work. has planned
Hest in this line OF school work for the boys and girls the greater city
in which prizes aggregang $500 will be awarded follows
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHT YEARS
500 tolocs
prise So; sir prizes Of So each; prizes 81
fiuo OF 81
TO g YEARS-SI0O IN
First prize pTze
prizes OF So each; So prizes
each
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM ~ YEARS-sOOf in
prizes FIRST $40; second
Of So EACH 81 thtytre prieeS
each
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 70 TO II YEARS-sl0ou
PRISE,
prises OF s. each; sir rtyre prizes Of
'' "
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM n TO 10 YEARs-s1Oo in
OF So EACH trtyirc prizes of
Atj boy girl than sixteen years of age in any school in
Greater New York enter this competition work for one of the
prizes.
The Evening World asks It's young readers copy this shor
sentence: The Evening World read home" in their best
handwriting and send it to The Evening World office.
Comply with The simple conditions in accompanying COUPON he
careful with your writing keep paper clean and fold
neatly requires folding for all these elements will be considered
in awarding te prizes
Pupils may send in any number of specimens The does not
end until Nov IS, Practise and improve your handwriting
Save postage by waiting until You have written five specimens
esoesn stamp Will carry five specimens and five coupons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
S[EUTHS MAKE
|. EXCISE ARREST IN
HOTEL GOTHAM
Two Charge They Were
Served With Whiskey in
Dining-Room.

An arrest for alleged violation OF the
excise law made by two detectives
dressed in evening clothes last night
has been added to the three Years
struggle OF the Gotham Hotel owners to
secure LICENSE for the 5000 oo hostelry
at Fifth avenue and fifty-fouTth street.
The officers entered the hotel last
night at o'clock. sat down in the din
ing room, they say, ate heartily to the
extent Of 81 and then called for whiskey
from Joseph Gilerdano, the waiter 1t
was served they say, and the arrest of
Gilerdano followed.
The law which has 50 Handicapped the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
DEMANDS RELEASE OF
SUSPECTED LYNCHERS.

UNION CITY, Tenn, oct 31-Rice A.
Pierce, attorney for WIN Watson ana a
number of Others now under arrest at
Camp Memo, Yesterday, IN connection
with the lynchng Of Capt Rankin by
Night Riders, has sued out a writ Of
habeas corpus before Circuit Judge
Jones, directed against Col. W O..
laton. commanding the military opera
lions.
The petition alleges that Watson Is H.
legally held, and that Gov. Patterson
action In calling out state troops is with
Constitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
HOLD UP WOMAN ON ROAD.

WlNSTED. Conn, Oct. 3l-A message
from Sheffield. Mass. ,o-day, says that
Miss Eunice Burch, clerk In the post
Office there, was knocked down and
robbed of SIG in cash belonging to the
post Office. while on her way home last
evening Miss Burch was somewhat
daZed. but managed TO reach her home
shortly after the robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31

Republican ticket because he did not
know what was going on. These Re
publican leaders have been working
both sides of the road. They have been
working reform out here with promises
and the standpatter in other. places by
secret promises. but they have been
caught with the goods on this year.
and any man who votes the Republican
ticket nov, votes il knowing that the
party has betrayed the masses and
will do ii again If IL is entrusted with
power
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
THREE HURT AS CARS CRASH.
Two Women Victims of jersey City
Trolley Accident.

Two Public Service trolley cars
bumped into each other at Ocean ave-
nue. and Gates avenue Jersey City, Yes
terday. Passengers on both cars were
injured.
Mrs Mary Kress. of No % West Twen-
ty-fourth street, Bayonne. had several
8 Paumier place, Jersey City, was
bruised and cut. John Delaney, OF No.
2Os West Twelfth street, Bayonne, was
also cut and bruised. Tile accident was
caused by one of the cars Jumping "a
suitCh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
THREE KILLED BY TROLLEY

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 31-Three
Canadians were instantly killed last
night i'll the suburbs Of Windsor, Ont.
By an electric interurhan car which ran
them down as they were returning from
Halloween pa ". The victims were
Walter l. GilhuIa, James Eattersby and
Francis Battersby, all young men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
MEETING OF THE ACORN FORUM

The initial meeting OF the Acorn
Forum, under the auspices of the Acorn
Social Club OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, will be held this evening In
the big auditorium OF that institution.
The speaker will be Ferdinand /. Heber,
and the subject Grover Cleveland"
Mr.. Ernest Stage Within, organizer and
chairman OF the Republican College
Leagues of New York State. will be
chairman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
LIMIT FOR GEoNcIA MULE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3l.-There is a
limit 10 a weight 4 Georgia mule should
be made to haul, and this was yester-
day fixed by Judge Broyles in police
court az $500 pounds. Judge Broyles
fined c. B. Walker s5.15 because Walk
er's mule was caught by an enterpris-
ing policeman in the act of hauling a
load of 1902 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

CANCEROL mas proved its mer.
IT. In the treatment OF cancer. IL
"a not IN an experimental stage
records. Of undisputed cures OF
cancer in nearly every part OF the
new Homage book. This book
instrucA In the care OF the pa
tient tells what 10 do IN case on
bleeding, pain, odor, etc A vslu.
abe guide In the treatment Of any
case. A copy ~ this valuable
book free 70 those Interested Ad-
dress DIR. l.. I, LEACH. Boz 227
Indianapolis. Indiana,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
B. .Altn1att & On.

ARE SHOWING, IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
PREVAILING FASHIONS WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL
UNDERGRADUATES MADE TO AVOID
SUPERFLUOUS DRAPERlES INCLUDING CLOSELY
FITTED KNCkERBOCkERS AND
BOOMERS OF SILK. SATIN, SERGE AND FLANNEL
SILK MIXED FABRICS. ETC
CMERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
s4fh Strsst. 35fh etrrsf ann 5th AusmR. Nsm Rurk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-31
100000 School Children Enter the Contest
OF The Evening World for Handwriting Prizes

~ encourage the nearly million school children Of Greater
@ ~ New York in their writing lessons;
To help the teachers have this important branch Of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
ARRESTED AT HAcHlTA,
 WANTED AT DOUGLAS
w. B, ChiyerS Must Answer to
 a SwindIing Charge.

DOUGLAS, July 23,-) Special. D. Word was received here last after noon from Haehita that W. B. Cniv- CTS was under arrest at that point, and Constable A. S. J. Shropshire left last night for that point and will re turn this morning with the prisoner. Chiyers was arrested on a warrant sworn out by E. W. Bauman. a switch man of this city, fellow employee of Chiyers. Chivers came to him and represented that ne needed $35.00 bad ly, which Bauman agreed to advance him if he would secure him. This Chiyers agreed to do by giving him an order on the company for that amount to be taken from his time, stating that he had that amount com ini from the company clear of any amounts that he might owe them for store bills, etc. Bauman advanced him the $500 with the result that next day he failed to appear for duty. h. quiry revealed the fact that he was drinking about town. and Bauman set out to find if he had drawn any money coming to him from the company. Find ing that he had drawn every cent that ne had coming to him, he immediately swore out the warrant for his arrest, with the result that he was taken in Hachita yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
TRIP TO GUAYMAS
 AND CULIACAN

DOUGLAS. July 23-) Especial .)-
 There Is a down right "sarchin" heat about Culiacan and Guaymas that would fade a glia monster
 I used to believe that I was happy when on wheels, even If were going 10 the penitentiary. but that was be fore I boarded the swing train from San Bias to Culiacan
 I find that salt water is no good. Sea water is too salty to drink and not salty enough to pickle pork in.
 And, I'll banish every trouble.
 Ard, Pl banish ever tear,
 When get back to Douglas,
 With her five cent beer
 In the first place, We had bad mail service Should a letter be mailed to me communicating the glorious fact that my dear, dear mother-in-law was at the point of death, instead of be- ing delivered in time to enable me to be at the joyful occasion, the grass on her grave would be five feet high before the good news reached me. Rot ten, that Mexican mail system.
 When you cross the line at Nogales, the sanitary feIler, who graduated as 8 horse doctor, inquiries your name, nationality. relation to Andy Jackson. etc, and turns your lip up, looks at your tongue, bores into your ear and passes you for cause.
 How many peremptory challenges come later on, I fail to remember, my faculty for mathematics is some what lame anyway.
 Now We have cleared Nogales and have slid for Guaymas. Guaymas, the land of sharks and mosquitos, Quay mas, where the saving breeze comes 15 minutes after you are dead, and the Mexican mosquito has it in for the juicy gringo, rather, yes.
 At Guaymas, if you happen to be there on Sunday evening, the elegant bands, the melodious orchestras, and the promenading senoritas will cause you to forget your misery momentarily, but the next morning when you go to draw on your overalls, you will imag- inc that some one has jobbed you and dipped them in parafine. The way tHeg SUCK to sOu Out-CiaSSSG JOnHU- than and David seven city blocks
 Now after brief and excruciating stay with sweat as mosquitos you start for Culiaean. For hundred and fifty miles you glide through cactus, more cactus, just cactus.
 Then you change from the passenger division at San Bias to the construc- tion division to CuliacaD, and there is where misery begins. I once be- lieved railroad man had a heart in him, but there is g mistake somewhere.
 For 175 miles, they drag you and stop you by jerks They will stop for hours at time without any coneeiva- ble excuse. They will wait for phan- tom trains that never come. They will peck away at an eccentric that is as sound as gringo currency for two hours, they will put in 22 hours on that Is mile run, and the explanation is easy-they get doublas pay for over time. Poor devils, don't blame them, If I had to work and sleep and sweat and fight mosquitos in that God for saken country in the summer time, would grow desperate would rob a Chinese section mans dinner bucket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
FEW TyPHolD CASES.

DOUGLAS, July 23.-) Special )-
 Dr. ". A. Greene reports that there has only been one case of typhoid dur ing the last ninety Gays, and only three so far this year in the city of Douglas. This is most excellent rec ord considering that 6drfng the year of 1907 there were twenty-five cases, during the year of 1906, fifty cases and during the year of 1905 one hundred and twenty-five cases of typhoid. As the year is more than half gone now, it is evident that there will be great CT reduction during this year than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

I And now you are in Caliacan. And you hunt up Messrs. Ferrill and Doyle.
 the only Gringo refreshment dump you can find. on the east side of the gor- geous plaza opposite the imposing cath edral and you confide your troubles to them, and they just "set m up and laugh.1
 And the only cold thing you can get in town is the Monterey at that dump. and the glance the galvanized gringo gives you as you pass by. The The galvanized gringo, that fellow with the self condemnatory expression, is about tne lowest-down specimen that was ever wrapped up in overalls. Des- pising himself. he realizes that every true man despises him and conducts himself accordingly.
 He hangs his head and avoids his own countrymen, while the true Am erican treats him with a demeanor half contempt and half indifference, but the firm of Ferrill and Doyle is not galvanized.
 Now the weather Is. to say the least, warm in Guaymas and Culiacan. The precipitation on the inside and the salty humidity on the outside cause your clothes to stick as though your underwear were made of tangle foot fly paper. You feel like your clothing was wax. The gringo promptly dis cards underwear-th natives never had any.
 Going south from San Bias on the. Swing" train, you lie down on the long caboose benches. My friends will observe that mg neck is about an inch shorter than formerly. That was the result of sleeping with my head snug ly against the rear end of the caboose when the train broke in two at 30 miles an hour and the automatic brakes came into action. It drove my head down close to my shoulders and have had " neck ever since.
 Now any time you are in search of solid variety, just start to Culiacan, hang up in Guaymas a day, do this in the summer time. and you will have something to remember for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
Cochise County

Judge is very desirous of avoiding any accidents during this trip that will cause them to have to spend the night in the open, as occurred on one of his trips recently, when his machine dropped into chuck hole, from which it was impossible to extricate it until the following day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
s@~S@S~s
WHO DID TIT
~~N~seM

DOUGLAS. July 2S,-) Special )-
 While in Denver Ridgely Hooper states that the A. T. Lewis Dry Goods company, the largest department store in Denver. had on exhibition Merry Widow hat about four feet in diameter and 1t was labled "Merry Widow hat worn at Elks' circus in Douglas, Ari- zona. Quite number are wondering wao is responsible for the advertise ment for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24

ST. Esqueda, a merchant in Bacoa- chi, has shipped some ore from a mine in the Ajo mountains that runs five thousand ounces of silver to the ton
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF cITlZENSBANK & TRUST
 COMPANY.
RESOURCES:

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Arizona,
 at the close of business July 15, 1908.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Success

If you r earning less than $75,O 70
per month. the Toland Business
School guarantees to increase your
salary. There are more Toland
graduates employed, more in the
employ of one firm. ten firms. and
one hundred firms, more earning
from $1,000 to $4,000 per yr. than can
be shown by ALL OTHER SCHOOLS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA COMBINED.
Let us send you the proof. Stu
dents enter at any time. REMEM-
Der, WRITTEN GUARATEE OF
POSITION TO ALL WHO EXCEL.
All graduates now employed. For
free catalogue add. Toland's School,
Sioux Falls. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Are You One of the Few?

Many Press subcribers have paid
their Subscriptions for one to five
years ahead to vote for some favor
lite girl in the ring contest. A few
have failed to respond. which we
trust is merely an oversight. These
few will have a chance yet to vote
by paying their subscriptions before
Dec. 18th, on which date the contest
closes. The Press urges all its sub
scribers to pay up at this time, as
we desire to open up a new set of
books in compliance with the new
postal law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Finest stock of clothingin Miller at
A. H. hurchill's. stiff
Regular Teachers Examination

Regular Teachers Examination
Notice is hereby given that the
regular examination for first, Sec
ond and third grade certificates and
the one subject of Pedagogy for
state certificate will be held in the
Miller court room on Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 18th and 18th begin
ming at 9 o'clock a. m. on the OPEN
ing day.
All teachers whose End or Bird
grade certificates have expired are
hereby notified that they must
write at this examination. By order
of the State Department.
Margaret Duthie.
5l-t3 Co. Supt,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

While walking around the First
National Bank corner yesterday af-
ternoon Col. B. f. Ives had the mis-
fortune to be thrown against a tele-
phone pole by the strong wind,
badly injuring one ankle, which will
place him in confinement for a
number of ays.-Huron Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

Press readers can find about ev-
erything they need for the holidays,
by looking over the advertisements
in this paper. These dealers want
your custom, because they invite
youto call and inspect their goods
and learn their prices. Their invi-
tation is sincere, and it is fair to
take them at their word, and see
what they have to offer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

A correspondent of the Argus
Leader, at Loomis, says 1T is relia-
bly, stated that the Omaha railroad
company is contemplating construct
ing a line through Loomis to Miller"
Loomis is a small town near Mitchell.
This is probably a pipe dream of the
correspondent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

The Collins drug store again
changed hands last week. and is now
the property of DR.. P. McWhorter.
Mr. Villas, of Brookings, bought the
store first from 0. H. Collins, and
in three days sold it to DR.. McWhor-
ter, who retains L. E. Hambly
as prescription clerk. The store is
named, ""The Standard Drug Co."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

Just a little touch of weather
came down from the north land
Monday to max. folks sit up and
take notice. Sunday evenings rain
was followed by a four inch snow
fall and a cold wave on Monday re-
ported general over the west.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03

Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Ostrander were
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing by a party of their neighbors,
who gathered at their home and
spent the evening in a social way.
The event was in the nature of a
farewell before Mr. and Mrs Ostrand-
er moved to their new home on
Fifth street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-12-03
Important

As we have an unusually large
amount outstanding and haye strict
orders to collect all before our an
nual inventory. l take this way of
asking you to be prompt in settling
your account. l thank you in ad-
vance. Yours truly
FL. Weber. Mgr.
46-tf Laird Norton Yards.