davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

chant in Russian and then threw them
selves over their child's body in a
paroxysm of grief. coroners jury
held an inquest over the body and
brought in a verdict of death by suffo-
cation yesterday.
Delmonte was put into solitary con-
finement and no one was allowed to
visit him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

For falling hair and dandruff use S.
S. Tonic. Sure cure. S. Strozynski Co.
124S Suffer street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

.osr .,a ,ass ~ the lire started from No IS
Pine street headed by the Old Guaro pane 10
Admiral Coghlan, IN an sutomooiie' WIN I'm
r,ander William B. Franklin. CHIEF or stah fbii
-o1o,eI F2obert NJ Thompson chief of aids was AT
the head of his staff. Following them came ul
member. Of the executive committee aho oiaoe
the Business Mems Republican Association On ioo'
wearing silk hats and frock coats and cafrshis
small silk flags With Mr.. Sherman were Z. "a
Drake president Of the Business Mems Repuohoan
Association and Charles Il. Sheriff.. frst 'ice-p
ident of the association. Mr.. Sherman was d Ii'-
late in arriving at headquarters, but when he ola
get there the Vice-Presidential candidate. got
salvo OF applause Wearing silk hat and great
overcoat with fur collar, Mr.. Sherman looked aS
though able to stand even business mems paraoe
destined last till sunset-and he do Even III
the srandstand. after he had seen miles ana nites
Of go by. he still continued to take on MS
hat with happy smile and to beat time with head
and hand to the band music. All along the street
he dubbed over with good nature and constantly
acknowledged the storms Of cheers accorded MIN
by the spectators the sidewalks
Exactly 10 o'clock Admiral Coghlan gave the
signal 10 Commander Franklin, and along the line
went the word TO march Lieutenant David Nc
Carthy led the mounted police which drew up IN
front of the New York Life Building. and Chief
Inspector Cortright and Lieutenant Howard headed
the mounted squad Forward, march, cried the
officers and the big parade
The Columbia University boys made decided
impression Three hundred strong, carrying light
blue and white flags and paper steamers Of the
color, they tranped along, letting out much
steam in college yes and songs that all the other
narchers within earshot were drowned out When
they reached the Brunswick Building, at 26th street
and Fifth avenue, the rest Of the marchers made
way for the Columbia students, who formed them
selves into perfect alignment ard held UP their
cares IN mock honor Of a Democratic banner.
The representatives Of the coal trade almost
caused panic among the timid. Their faces black
encd. so that yellow dog would have known
70 bark at them they
miners fresh from the coal regions carrying torches
Gil and rusty picks.
The paraders frequently threw defiance at the
Democratic. banners beneath which they marched
now and then. 20 .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
HORSE RUNS WILD DURING PARADE
Dashes Down Park Row to Its Death While
Spectators Fly to Safety.

Madlv gallopng west in Park Row, between
the bridge and the Astor House, a runaway horse.
attached to light top buggy, in which were two
men, caused q panic yesterday among the hun
drcds watching the end of the parade passing up
Broadway.
Detective John S Tandy Of the Central Once,
standing IN front Of the Tribune Building, shouted
a warning TO those ahead, and then Jumped for tho
horses head He caught the bride. but was BOWED
over and his grip broke.
Unable to control the animal, the driver william
Hasam of No. $50 Wyckof street. Brooklyn, yelled
10 the crowd, then threw all his weight on
one rein and managed to send the horse into four
stone posts.
The shock was terrific. Both front legs Of the
horse were broken the front left whesl and shaft
of the buggy smashed to spllnters and HasiaIn
and his friend Robert Lee of No AZ Oliver street.
were pitched feet out Of the buggy Every one
thought that Haslam killed. He was uncon-
scious for several minutes. but revived before an
ambulance arrived. The mounted police cleared
space around the wreck, and one OF them put the
horse out of its misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
DAREs BRYAN TO PUBLISH EXPENSES
Republican Committees Secretary Wonders
How Democratic Cash Is Spent.

William Hayward, SECRETARY of the Republican
National Committee, has dared Bryan to give an
accounting under oath prior 10 election showing
how he has disposed of the cash which ne has col
lected
What has he done with the money!" is the
question that Secretary Hayward has put to the
Democratic candidate, and then he goes on to
show that the statement made by Bryan's cam
paign manager is simply hoax, intended 10 de-
ceive the public.
1.-The important thing IN published campaign
matters" said he lis to show what has been done
with this money The main purpose is to prevent
corruption and bribery The vulnerable point in
this campaign publicity hoax that the Democratic
is that 1t would not be worth cent under any real
publicity law that ever passed.
Can Mr.. Mack Mr. Ridder make oath to
fund collected by Governor Haskell from all sorts
of sources before he discredted and sent home?
His connection with the Standard Oil was plainly
shown. Such statement has been issued will
TO it and no able to make that oath except
Haskell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
SEVEN CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Proposed Changes in Organic Law of State
To Be Voted on Tuesday.

Seven constitutional amendments be voted
on Tuesday The discussion of the major issues
has completely oyershadowed the amendments
which in ordinary years would be regarded i'm
portant- Summarized they cover the following pro-
posed changes in the organic law of the state:
First-Authorizes justices OF the Appellate Divi-
sion to fix the time for holding trial terms, well
special tornls
Second-Provides for the election OF two addi-
tional associate judges of the Court of Appeals and
that not than seven shall sit in rehearings of
any appeal
Thrd-Allows county auditors to audit bills of
account,
F'ourth-Provides that inmates of soldiers and
sailors homes may gain residence 20 vote in the
election district where the home is situated.
Fifth-Raises the salaries of justices Of the ST.
preme Court (outside Of the metropolitan district)
to $4,000 year. and cuts off the $4,000 year at
present allowed for travelling and incidental
penses.
Sixtll-Authorizes the Legislature from time to
time alter the rate of interest any state
Seventh--PTovides that New York City, in taking
account OF its outstanding Indebtedness. shall not
include as such debts the cost maintenance of
improvements that produce self sustaining revenue
such as watsT1Vorks and docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
4 the people and permit the passage OF The more

Of the people and permit the passage OF the mora
urgent of the reforms.
The Democratic party offers the only prospect
OF remedial legislation. and while 1t does not 60
far reforme-S would like 10 go, a
Democratic victory will secure as much Of
form that is within reach We have right 20
expect, therefore, the cooperation OF those who
favor the reforms set forth in platform
The attempt 10 terroriZe the American voter ~
the threat OF a panic Will not succeed We have
had three panics in forty-eight yearS-ths panic
and two Of these panics came under a high tartR
and each of them came under Republican Presi-
dent Mr. Taft says that panic will come II I
elected Let him give bend that this panic
will go IL he Is elected. When he says that
Democratic victory will bring a panic he
presses opinion When say that disastrous
panic came last fall without waiting for Demo
cratic victory I state fact that cannot be dis
puted- Our platform presents a plan for the res
toration of prosperity upon a permanent basis
a prosperity in which all viii share The Re-
publican party has plan that conternplateS
either the present relief or continued welfare Ct
the people.
The Republican candidate has the prestige that
comes from the fact that his party is in power.
He has the aid of army OF oficehOlders; hs
has the support OF all the monopOlies and law
defying trusts: he has a large campaign fund,
the source of which his committee refuses 70
disclose, and most of the leading newspapers ars
allied with him and the interests which he repre-
sents- insist that IL is not fair for the Presi-
dent to his ofice-an Office that belongs 70 al
the people-as II IL were a party asset or a per-
sonal asset and enter actively into the campaign.
II ofends the sense OF justice and ought 20
arouse a protest from those VINO believe that n
should be absolutely free 70 choose whom they
please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
POLITICAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr. Taft, ending his Ne,o York cam
paigm trip at Rochester, predicts a Repub-
Iicdn majority Of at least 100000 in tho
stute.
Governor Hughes expresses himself as
confident Of a notable Utctory after ending
his state campaign tcith enthusiastic meet
ingS in SullivGn, Orange and Ulster cour-
ties.
Ninety thousand men march in the great
parade Of the Business Mems Association
In honor of the Republican candidates.
Secretary Root at q meeting in Dur
erhanStiUeIy Of the reasons ,ehy Mr.. Bryan
should not be elected.
James s. Sherman addresses ttoo an
thnsidStic meetings in Brooklyn.
William L. Ward, Republican National
Committeeman from this state predicts
that Afr. Bryan eeiH not euen carry this
city
". J. Bryan makes ttoentB-fou speeches
in eighteen Indiana totcns, arrirmg in
Chicago at a late hour.
Chairman Mdck Of the Democratic NG-
tiondI Committee claims 333 electoral
U0teS for Bryan and reiterotes the story
that the STANDARD OIL Company had CON
tributed 81 100000 10 the Republican cam
pdign fund.
Lieutenant Governor Chanler makes
IRE speeches in Dutchess County. He er-
presses confidence Of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

suFFRAeETTEs PUT TO RcUT.-Elght wom-
en- stood at a window the second floor OF
business building No. s2s Fifth avenue, yester-
day afternoon while the big Republican parade
passing and with the aid of huge rnegaphones
called upon the crowd below to support the "wom-
an suffrage" movement.
big banner, bearing the legend, Votes for
Women" 7oated from the window The women
who were middle aged and determined looking. an
nounced through the megaphone that every man
who called himself a should help his mother,
wife sister to get vote
big crowd gathered outside the building. which
is only few feet from the Waldorf-Astoria sev-
eral rude men shouted mean remarks at the daunf-
less suffragettes above
Go home and cook your husbands suppers-
shouted one
I'VE haven't any husbands. We wouldn't marry
the best man living-no, indeed" chorused the IN
dgnant octet
An elderly man. who plainly had been drinking
the health of Tafs Hughes many times In rapid
succession Joined the crowd and pointed to the
window above.
Boys" he announced. I'm going UP to give
every one Of those old DANES kiss. Yes an
That's what they want-kisses-not votes
He started upstairs and at least four nunnreo
yelling men and boys followed him.
The eight suffragettes turned pale when the
crowd swarned into their room and the elderly
man announced his base intention In ehelr ees
peraton they finally had to appeal to mere men Oh
the sidewalk 10 come to their assistance
A sympathetic man below telephoned to the West
soth street police station. and the reserves were
sent to the rescue Of the helpless eight
The police drove the crowd out OF the room eeiore
ths elderly man was able TO carry out his seff-l-
nosed task The nerves of the eight sunragetles
we're SO upset by this distressing incident that they
abandoned their mission to get votes for women
and went home.
.oc,A,tsrs WAVE RED FLAes-whsn the
- - che head OF the hide and leather division
-eacbed Frankfort and william streets, on tneir
vav TO Join the main column. the hundred "oien
EMPLOYEES In the Offices OF socialistic puoiioatlo
threw open the windows and waved REQ hasS 1' -1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
CAN'T MEAN ME, SAYS NosTHoL1FFE
Not ''Greatest Newspaper Man" Back Of Pro-
posed Democratic Paper

Nathan Stratus said last night at East Side
meeting that the Democratic party was getting
fairer treatment from the Republican newspapers
than from the Independent papers, and that in
consequence of this the Democrats would be COM
PEELED to start a paper of their own, and they
would In the event OF such action, he said. have
the support of the greatest newspaper man in the
world" who Engshman.
Lord Northcliffe, when informed at the Hotel st.
Regis last night Of the speech, said that Mr.. Straus
could hardly have had him him in mind II have
all the newspapers attend to at present, -
said Lord Northcliffe- az certainly have inten-
ton of establishing one here. have come to New
York only for holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

measures in advance of the music Of the military
band. Waving his flag to fellow club members
who were reviewing the parade from the special
stand which had been erected by the Republican
Club at the northwest corner OF Firth avenue ana
xth street, he shouted:
THE first Taft flag to pass under the wire" j.
w Petit dashed after the captain and carried the
flag IN triumph to the grandstardr where the lacts
which justified the interest aroused in that par
ticuIsr emblem from among its one hundred thou
sand duplicates that would fUtter up tbs ave-
nue. throughout the nne-hour Republican voters
demonstration were carefully recorded with ink IN
one of its milky stars
If announcement had been required the marching
thousands they reached the end Of their tramp
would have been served well by not only the
crowds which occupied every foot Of sidewalk
space but by the officers and members OF the Re-
publican Club who, with their wives ana osush1eF.
cheered continuously But as the divisions marcneo
into 10th street singing songs about wanting Iaft
and Hughes no encouragement was needed. even
as late as o'clock. and the spectators applause
was merely overflow enthusiasm
The plan for erecting the stand was originated
and carried by Henry Birrell. sergeant-at-aFrs
for the national committee IN New YORK Cl'S III
1900.
Ona-balf black from Fifth avenue, In West 40th
street fifty thousand men passed under the Taft
banner Of the Republican Club. said to be the only
banner which had not been blown down during the
last two days of spanking breezes- The other helt
diSbSnGed
After the divisions passed the Union League and
Republican clubs the police performed services that
members of both organ<ations complinented highly
W F. Miller said: Il have seen all the parades
for the last thirty years, and never saw better
discipline maintained"
..IIzrrah for Bryant shouted four-foot messen-
ger bow ct z:15 o'clock Ieerng into the faces of q
row of Union League members as they waved hass
and cheered from their especially built balcony.
That's absolutely the first intimation I have
heard to-day-and l marched the whole distance
that BRYAN was alive" said man IN the front row.
Who's Bryan. boy?" he shouted laughing
II was only kiddin'. mister, replied the messen-
ger with G. grin. Hes a dead one" The reply
caused a roar of laughter.
call at the Union League shortly after noon
found the rooms nearly deserted. THE members
are marching" It said They will be on hand
TO cheer long after dark the last arrivals And 1t
was true The brightest spot after shutdown at the
end Of the march the front of the Union League
where crowds in balconies beneath the tall cleo
trio letters Welcome, Taft" made noises TO cause
all the last divisions to cheer Justify In return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
TUCKS IN THE STOMACH.
Cure for Ouereating EUolUed b3
Philadelphia Surgeon.
rRv relesraph to The tribune J

philadelphia Oct S1.-Taking tucks in ths
stomach is an operation thaS has Of late re-
Iiaved a number of patients at the Gynecea7
Hospital in this city, and it Is admitted there
that at least ten cases OF distension OF tn9
stomach have been cured thereby Inc opera
tons were performed by Dr. Henry u DeSe@s
chief surgeon at the hospital
- q said that in a number OF cases OF sup
rosad appendicitis the real aiment has been
[o,,nd 10 be that the stomach. by overeattnSs
has been strained almost 10 the bursting polnr'
and has been somewhat displaced This was
cured by "tucking'' the stomach and shortening
~. ,iganents to which the organ is attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

c,,- NJ those who broke ranks at Martins re-
,,,ar,Ved. -of course. there wasn't any neeo Oh
pe-sdine because We all know which way Nhe
election IS going 20 GO We Just old IL 1of tne
exercise"
Daylight had passed some TINE of40se 'No
last divisions got into motion ana oe1ore lae'
.sracned the reviewing stand they were march
d. ~ moonlight Then toward the end red
LIGHT was set going eli along the upper line OF
,rns-ch and around the reviewing stand. SO that
the great Republican parade Of 1905 ended IN
q blaze OF glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
HERBERT /. sATTERLEE FOR BECKETT

Herbert L. Satterlee urgently advises voters
gardless OF politics. support Charles II. Beckett
for Surrogate.
THE Surrogate's Court profoundly concerns every
New Yorker said Mr.. SatteTlee yesterday. THE
best qualifications for the Office not political
Affiliations but demonstrated qualities OF honesty
justice coupled with full experience in Surro-
gates practice.
Judge Beckett is the best qualified man at the
New York bar for the office. To my mind voter
afford TO think OF partisan politics when II
Gomez to voting for a Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
INCIDENTS ALONG THE LINE OF M
Suffragetfes and Socialists Help to Make Fun for
Morse Jury Looks On from Astor House.
Paraders--

, marchers A big red banner was strung across the
windows of the building. There were many loud
expressions Of disapproval from the people VINO
gathered to watch the rnarchers.
MORSE JURY SEES PARADE.-From the bal
cony of the Astor House the jury which has been
listening to the testimony IN the MorseCurts trial
viewed the parade. When adjournment was taken
yesterday this jurymen marched over TO the Astor
House It seemed though word had been passed
down tho line that the jurors were or the balcony,
and many of the divisions cheered the little knot
OF men,
SOLDIER SPECTATOR sHoT.-while the COL
urnn was passing 44th street and Fifth avenue some
one fred two shots into the crowd woundng Easah
Won Holly soldier OF the 18th Company, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps stationed at Fort Schuyler, In the
right thigh The police had difficulty in controlling
the wild stampede which followed the shooting ana
several persons were slightly injured. Won Holly
was taken to the New York Hospital Detectives
at once began search for the porson VINO nred
the shots, but could get no clew
cHIcAooAN CAUGHT BY WoMAN-The
crowd of spectators at 33d street and Firth ave-
nue. IN the afternoon was startled py the
screams of woman. who clutched man by
the roat collar and held him until Patrolman
Charles Fries OF the West 30th street station.
took charge of them both. The woman accused
the man Of having given bad checks TO her nus
hand some time ego. She said that she was Mrs.
Henry Berg Of No 257 West 114th street. and the
man said that he was Eugene Fucker. of No.
Pearce street Chicago. He was held en- charge
of grand larceny.
MaRCHEa HAS EPILEPTlc EsT.-Charles
Reck a clerk in the Produce Exchange, was
seized with epileptic Mt when MS company
came abreast of No. 485 Fifth avenue The
marchers were halted while he was cared for by
an ambulance surgeon from the New York Hos
pitai-
sRYAks GOAT IN PARApE.-Along with the
Jewellers IN the parade marched goat with long
whiskers and a bell around its neck wearing
robe marked, ''Bryan's Goat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
FASTENER ON RAMPAGE.
Fined $50 for Trying to Shoot Up
Colorado TO1CH.
[Ry relegraph 70 rhe Triouns-1

Grand Junction. Col, Oct st-Dressed as
cowboy a man who gave the name Oh 1onn y III
Jams. but later said he was Henry = D'aS lon-
of New York son of director OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. was arrested '"-uaS
while attempting to shoot up 'he 'o"L
had two large revovers ana se'e'~'
whskey. - -. c,,,o,a
Drayton came in last night rom ois--%oUI
. 80 Ter a guide and two professional
49,. when searched at the jail ofacers
so,,as On him twenty checks for s1oo each De-
stdss considerable silver and other valuaoies'
=, the police court he pleaded guilty 70 dlsofasz
70 conduct and was fined $40 and costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
ROAR At END OF MARCH
CrozCd in Fifth Auenue Watches
Parade for Hours.

IS the first division which z siIken banner an
nounced THE Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
ton Republican Club neared the end of the march
at 10th street and Fifth avenue, few moments
after II o'clock yesterday morning, Captain Will
lam II. Evans officer of the Republican Club
accelerated his pace until he stepping several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
ri had no idea you could
play the PianoIa like that. :"

IT is safe to say that almost every owner
of a Pianola or a Pianola Piano has at
. some time heard the above remark.
n al have heard the Pianola at such
\ and such store, or in some ones home,
III but it didn't sound like that. The way
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

&or einiaeu 8odsu mahte in ben
3ei,uuGeu sje Reul felt be Ruuoe
bn6 IN Nor 10 item @elsen ge5oeen
muroe uetdher 2ls Buibel ben ader
cab @s bat eloe l1uttrNuhuns ous
6 aehu'B gu Sooe uebrndlt oob an
or aopSen Gdls mats III. Cine
rnteriuhuue tuirb uuf feitfeuen bat
nGe anoern auBeraew6bnlihsn @e.
Itidtsn unmabr iino. @eun Elm
FARMER Iein Beftes eetbau. uno nur
20 bis 80 Buibet ben ader ersiell
Tam er baraui redlneu ouB anbere
au Il nidt better tbun. Btr i6nuer
tie Bett b~eurtbeilen nod ber Or,
iabruns wel4e mir in unierer eise.
men 0abbarihaft iammeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

Yin ndditen Sonntas ben 20. Sep,
TENDER feiert bic 9euti die Gunnaei,
iide spnobe BON 0orb. lmerifa ibr
iitberuesSSubildum Der Ginweihuns
bee iesiaen 8rebieerieminnrs In ct.
Souls uno iino aGe @emeinben se'
beten, an bieiem Gage o er an benz
foleenben Sonntaa cine iDfbe 5eier
in ibrer Witte ab5u1nlten. unb cine
beiOnoere Suoildumsenbe benz Sem,
mar barSurei&en. GuA bier in Der
gu. ct. Bauls.air4e rulro am nod.
iten sOnntos IoIH elm Subildumss
@~ottesoienit abaebalten unb label
Bafor 5nebmeper bersIit sur 9beil.
nabme elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Pebssits sloden.
. II NJ m b a d..

Sn Der st. George : Stride nur,
ben 8ienltne WOraen nabren6 zines
Brautamtes Serr @has. VI. QUINN
urb Jrl. aljce ii adj ourd) hen
buhm. Batter Seruattus Raide che.
It'd uerbunoen. als 9rnuseuaeu
fuuairten perr Goolpb s. 9etbnh uou
6ermann unO 5rl apoIo StOls BON
ct. Charles mabreub bic peru 9brtlt
2eibnh pom 8nninS Sttp 'uno Gte,
me zee Aitelu pom ct. gOuis nls liz
hera Otenten. Dus 5riihtld muroe
I'M puule Der &tttra Ger y nut perm
uno 6rau Casper 2eibah eeuOm.
men no aud mabrenb oes cages Die
meltlihe Jeier i'm arOBen 8ertpan6s
ten uno 5reunbestreiies hattfanb.
9err QUINN beiist in ct. Souls einen
~eanebaren 8dderlaoeu. 1T elm ilei.
Biaer tbatiaer iuneer Wnnn uuo tpirb
iomit tir feline 6rau INNER 9rub
taben.
8iel @lnd gum 8unbel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

8ris Sieiemeper. BON @rano Baii,
Saline County frhber in Oiase Guun
to pobubaft, bot bier far ieinem
Sobn oenrp Don 5ruu Sophia 9Oe
bus frabere 9britOpb Refer Gieeu
tbum an Der iib Rnrtt ftraBe fur
1875 setauft uno rpiro bic 5amitie
inBdloe bierbersieben. Ter alteperr
Ytiemsner 1T 5hmieseroater oss
Serrn 3. B. Bedmanu uuo nil bier
Ieinsn a.b nsabeuo perbriresn.