davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
Policeman Shot

MONTERREY, Sept. 16.--In a shooting
ARRAY at the junction of Franklin and
Alvarado streets today Police Officer
Diffenbecher' shot and wounded James
Riley, a fellow policeman. The snot
passed through Riley's side and struck
the hand of negro bystander. Riley
Is not seriously injured. Riley charged
.Diffenbacher with having been too at
tentive to his (Riley's) wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy
Thursday; fresh south wind, changing
to north. Maximum Temperatures yes
terday, SO degrees; minimum, 5s de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
DEMOCRATS PUT
. UP CHANLER FOR
NEXT GOVERNOR
NEW YORK'S FAV0RITE SON
RECEIVES HONOR
HUGHES. ARRAleNED, AND MUCH
HARMONY PREVAILS
Nominations by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Factions Unite In the Convention
for Perfect Peace-Ticket
Approved
NEW YORK DEMoCnArIo TICKET

dominated by Acclamation Yesterday
LEWIS S. CHANLER-Covernor.
JOHN A. DIX--Lieutenant governor.
JOHN s. WHALEN-secretary Of
state
JOHN II. McGLYNN--coEnptrolIe
JULIUS HAUSER-State treasurer.
GEORGE NJ. PALMER,-Attorney gem
eral
ALBERT HAIGHT--Associatc Justice
of the court of appeals. tAlso nOmi-
mated by the Republican convention).
PHILIP F. FARLEY-state engineer
and surveyor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
LOCAL

Advisory board calls on supervisors TO re-
ecnd action in selling road bonds.
WIN delay appointing successor to Captain
Auble
Interborough bank to be opened at Second
owner Of hotel at Arcadia arrested for per
jury.
Widow withdraws complaint and warries re-
leased prisoner.
Frederick Hornins. sutheriand's pal. held
for trial.
large.
Court decides clubs have no right to sell
Sued by city for falling to complete outfaiI
sewer.
Mexicans celebrate independence day
Arrested on suspicion OF having murdered
father.
Troops start on march to Atascadero.
Police hot on trail Of La Roccas suspected
murderer.
Mayor Harper opposed to raising funds for
Auble family.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
FOREIGN

Strikers IN Santos, Brazil throw bombs to
prevent loading Of ships. and injure hve dock
hands
by Internal machine attached to his private
telephone.
Plague OF cholera breaks out in Manila and
citizens unite In cooperative fight against It.
Plague in the Azores neglected by officials
citizens rise up IN rebellion; bloody riots re-
suit and many victims Of epidemic 30 without
food, clothing, Ghelter or meoiciEe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
COAST

San francisco lawyer much wanted in con-
nection with bribery cases now pending.
Girl meets horrible death under train at
Meno Park
San Francisco banker weeps when arraigned
in court.
San Jose Democratic convention nominates
and listens to Bryan on phonograph.
Alameda man. OF historic character, dies
III attempt to remove live wire from sidewalk
Oakland young wife, too poor to visit her
mother. ends life.
Oakland man bames officers for being
beaten by man and seek their arrest.
Pioneer jurist dies of cancer in Bay city.
Oakland cuiIfian faces charge Of numbering
boy ct gun cl1h Or, serve.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
EASTERN

New YoTk DemocTatic state CONVENTION nomI-
mates full ticket by acclamation. naming
lieutenant Governor Chanler for governor;
Bryan and Parker address memorable gather
inea and get record breaking demonstration
New York doctor arrested in Philadelphia ac-
cused of obtaining 100000 by fraud
Lives endangered twice by incendiarism In
New York, when fend repeatedly applies torch
to tenement r
New York building commission reports that
height Of skyscrapers can no. be limited.
Twenty-four horses valued at 10000 ship
ped from Kentucky to France.
Rawhide, New, mining man and promoter
in Chicago Jail accused OF embezzlement OF
sS500
New York blaclmailers wire up doors OF
house and try to crefhate family.
Maine congressman says reduction OF paper
wood pulp tarir would close all factories.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-17
[By Associated Press.l

II OCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 16.--As the
X eliminating feature of the Democratic
Ia state convention which closed today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

can house. 1t would seem important
lures who are not already represented
in Europe, and even thar those who
are so represented. should give this
system OF international exchange care
full attention.
Ii is believed that an American
house would find it to its advantage
to sell pictures direct to an italian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

agent, rather than intrust the sale of
its pictures upon such a large market
to an agent residing outside Italy
The close ties between the United
States and italy through emigration
should not be overlooked When consid-
erirg the possible popularity OF .Anieri-
car scenes displayed in motion pic
lures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

is only beginning to be met and is like
ly to increase for some time to some.
Foreign films are bought by Italian
exhibitors in one of two ways, either
through agents having their offices in
Italy or in another European country,
or from Italian manufacturers. The
reason that foreign films are to be
bought in large numbers from Italian
manufaoturers 10 that these manufac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

turers have a system of exchange with
manufacturers of foreign countries.
Every important Italian manufacturer
exchanges the motion pictures that he
produces for the motion pictures pro-
duced by a number of foreign manu-
facturers-g generally one foreign maker
ner country. AT the present time only
one Italian maker Is known to have
such an understanding with an A1neri-8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
MOTION PICTURES.

How tlic Trade Through Exchange OF
rs Films is Conducted.
The following Information concern
sing italy as a field for the sale Of
American moving pictures is furnished
nv Consul Albert Il. Mitchell, Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

There would seem to be a very good
field for American-nade motion pic
lures in Ital y. The number of exhib-
itors CT such pictures is very large.
city plays a highly Important part
in the select f.sn Of films fol, exhibition.
there is a - onounced demand for for
eign films OF all sorts. This demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
koaaks, Finishing, Framing. Lac Main 5,
TAFT OR BRYAN.

Any Daily Subscriber paying three
months in advance will he given : $500
"a large Autograph OF TAFT or
BRYAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21

If you see 1t in the East oregonian.
it's 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21

was made by NJ. l. Church Of the Ida
no state board of land commissioners
and a total filing fee of 1886 was
paid to Receiver Balderson.
This is part of the segregation which
was recently secured by the Twin
Falls Land & Water company and
which it proposes to irrigate in the
very near future. There is another
segregation to be known as the HALEY
dictrict, which will be added to this
and 100000 acres.
There are nine full townships in
cluded in the segregation, four brok'
en- townships and a few scattering
The only land that is reserved in the
segregation is the state school selec'
tions in each county.
The entire tract lies south Of the
Snake river and when the entire seq
regation Is made It is believed the ir'
rigation project will be one of thu
largest projects of its kind in the
world. The filing on the HALEY lanC
was made at HALEY the same after
noon. The fee paid to the local lant
office was the largest in its history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
RECALLS FAMOUS DEBATE.
Lincoln Douglas Contest VIII BE
Honored by Seven Cities.

Honored by Seven Cities.
Chicago. Aug 21.-The famous old
time debate between Abraham Lincoln
and Stephen A. Douglas, which made
'the little giant" United states senator
and made "Old Abe" president of the
republic, will be honored on its fifti-
eth anniversary by the seven cities
and towns in which the original
speeches were delivered.
Many survivors of the memorable
struggle will attend and take part in
the celebration, which will continue
through the balance of this month,
September and October.
The plans for the celebration con-
template moving from town to town.
taking the seven in their original or,
der as follows:
Ottawa, August 81; Freeport, Aug
ust 27; Jonesboro, September IS;
Charleston. September IS; Galesburg,
october 7; Quincy, October 13; Alton,
October Is.
No political event in the history OF
the country ever created the intense
public interest nor exerted the wide
spread influence upon the nations
history as this debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21

Daily East OreEOnian b. carrier,
only 10 cents per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davidson, Of No. 37S
Clifford Ave, San Jose, CAL, says:
1.-THE worth of Electric Bitters as
general family remedy, for headache,
billiousness and torpor Of the liver
and bowels is so pronounced that I
am prompted to say a word in Its ia
vor, for the benefit Of those seeking
relief from such Affections. There is
more health for the digestive organs
in a bottle Of Electric Bltters than In
any other remedy 1 know Of" Sold
under guarantee at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. so C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
For Sale.

$40 acres Of fine wheat land. five
miles east OF Helix, one-half summer
fallow: fine house and barns, and
other improvements. On easy terms.
One half cash. balance on time. per
cent interest. Enquire ]. NJ Bentley,
Hartman Abstract Co.. Pendleton,
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
She Idl.es Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West Frank
lin, Maine, says: 81 like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New
Life Pills as our family laxative medi-
cine, because they are good and do
their work without making fuss
about It," These painless purifiers
sold at Tallman & Co.'S drug store.
26c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
A GLANCE At THE INDEPENDENT VOTE

New York, Aug. 21.-Although
both OF the great parties, as usual,
claim the EmpiN state as their own,
the political situation here presents
a more complex situation than usual.
That the electoral vote of New
York will go war toward deciding the
next occupant of the White House is
admitted. To a greater degree than
ever before. the minor parties enter
into the problem.
or the five minor parties having
presidential candidates in the field,
three are almost negligible quantities
in the Empire state. The populists
have practically no following at all
and the prohibitioniss, while certain
OF larger vote than four years ago,
will not cut much frozen water in
the final result The socialist labor
party is almost moribund, despite the
efforts of Daniel De Leon 10 keep the
organization alive.
There remains the independence
party and the socialists, and it is
these two organizations that are keep
ing the democratic and republican
campaign managers awake o'nights.
The followers of the red flag, whose
campaign continues without inter-
mission from year to year, are plan
ming TO redouble their efforts within
the next few months.
Several great mass meetings have
already been arranged for and Eu-
gene V. Debs, the presidential candi-
date, will likely deliver many speeches
hree in an effort TO increase the So
cialist vote. An English socialist daily
paper has been established and has
attained a considerable circulation.
Debs' Vote in 1904.
In 1904 Mr. Debs received $4,000
votes in New York state, and the es-
Inmates OF party leaders for this year
range from $4,000 to 100000. While
these figures may not be reached, it
is a certainty that the socialist vote
will show a great gain.
Whether this increase will come
very largely from the republican or
democratic ranks, or whether the loss
will be about equally divided between
the old parties, is a mooted ques-
ton. The nature of the socialist prop
aganda, however, is such that the re-
publicans are likely to be the greater
losers by reason of the detection Of
socialism.
While accurate figures are lacking,
most socialist "evangelists" admit that
their argument more often appeals
TO former republicans than to the
more individualistic democrats.
The Hearst independence party, |
however, will recruit its voters large
" from the ranks OF the democratic |
party, and the success of the Hearst
men may involve the loss of New
York to Bryan, while a small inde-
pendence party vote would mean
brighter prospects of success for the
Nebraskan.
Any attempt to compute the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
Big Independent Vote.

on the basis of the Lyon vote. mem
bers of the independence party are
claiming today as many as 25O,OOO
votes in the state. Some of their more
moderate adherents are contented
with claiming 10000.
Woodruff and Ward are using 1t as
an argument to convince their follow
ers and the president that at any rate
the independence vote will be so large
that it will draw enough votes from
the democratic candidate to elect any
good man the republicans may nomi>
nate.
Thus. the question of the size of the
independence vote is already playing
an important part in this years pre-
liminary canvass.
Experience, however has shown tina,
many men who will vote for a third
party candidate in an off year. will
return to their old party allegiance In
a presidential year. Whether this
will hold true as regards the inde-
pendence party is the question. on
it depends the fate of that organiza>
ton. If 1t can hold or increase Its
vote over that cast for Lyon a year
ago. 1t will be considered a proof tina,
its foundations are more firmly estab-
lished than has generally been suppos-
ed.
Nevertheless, even should the hopes
OF the Hearst leaders be disappointed
it is conceivable that the result this
year in New York will be so close as
to turn on the independence party
vote. There have been times within
the recollection Of very young voters
when total poll of $4,000 votes for
third ticket would have decided an
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21


was a redness, and thenfollowed thicken-
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. l took her TO a doctor.
and he pronounced it TO be eczema Of
very bad form. He treated her, but
instead Of being checked, the disease
spread. 1t showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole Of her head was affected, and
all her hair had TO be cut of. The pain
che suffered was eXcruciating, and
what with that and the heat and tin
Cling her life was almost unbearable.
She became run down in health. and at
times was very feyerish, languid, and
drowsy, and occasionally she was de-
lirious. Her nerves were in such low
state that she could not bear to be left
alone. In spite Of the cold weather
she would insist on having her bedroom
window open. and would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have q
proper hours sleep for many nights:
The second doctor we tried afforded
her Just as little relief as the first, and
/ really do not know. what we should
have done II we had not read how
Cuticura cured similar case. pur-
chased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura ONT.
Inent, and Cuticura Pills, and before
the Ointment was three-quarters
finished every trace Of the disease was
gone. 1t really seemed like magic;
Her hair Is coming on nicely, and l
still apply the Cuticura Ointment as
find ii increases the growth wonder
fully. Mrs. T. w. Hyde, !, Ongar
Place. Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar.
s, 1907 s.,. c,,.,.
e,,Ss 6infrnenf t5OcD 10 Heal the Skin. and Cuti-
ear- Rssoivent C5Oc1. lor ~ the form q Ch9eoisH
Costed Pis a6c Der vial OF 6O) 70 PuIiy ne Biooo
Soid throughout the word Potter Drug 4 Chem
(orD Sole Props. Boston. Hase- A., ,,,-
%haiod Fres. CutieuEa BOOB on oAie DhSsaS9s'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21

done for my daugh-
ter, Adelaide. She
is fifteen years Of
age, and had never
had anything the
matter with her
skin until four
months ago. when
an eruption broke
out on her chest.
Tho fret evrnnfOun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21

strength of the independence party In
New York must be mere guesswork
Signs are not lacking that the popu-
larity of Hearst among New Workers
is rapidly on the wane, but New York
/ voters are notoriously tickle in their
political allegiance, and there is yet
plenty of time for the tide to turn
Hearstward.
The first appearance of this party
as state organization was in tho
campaign of 1906. In 1905 Hearst,
the founder, promoter and financier
of the league, polled. as its candidate
for mayor in New York city, 224,92s
votes. This, of course, did not rep
resent the strength of the party.
On the other hand, when in 1906
the league fused with the democratic
party, with Hearst as its gubernatori-
al candidate, the II, SS7 votes which
were all that were polled for him un-
der the leagues emblem were just as
far from being a measure of the par
ty strngth.
Coming down to last year it is pos
sible TO find a measure that is rather
more satisfactory. AS the candidates
of the league, John T. McDonough
and Reuben R. Lyon, running for the
court of appeals against E. T. and
Willard Bartlett, nominated for re-
election by both the republican and
democratic parties, polled respective
" 121,3O4 and 114,2O9 votes through
out the state.
Eliminating McDonough, who re-
ceived a considerable number Of re-
publican votes on account Of his for
mer standing in that party, the 114,-
2O9 votes Of Lyon may serve as fair
haSis fnr calcuia tim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
Maternity Ward.

Opened at st. Anthony's hospital
a maternity ward. Ward charges,
$3.50 per day. Private room charges
range from 50 UP per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
LARGEST FILING FEE.
Boise Land office Receives $3536 Fee
on 2S2. $50 Acres.

on ZoZ,ooO ACCb.
An important application has been
made to the Boise land office for the
segregation Of 2S2,sOS acres, located
in Owyhee county, and which is to
be used In the large Twin Falls
Bruneau irrigation project, says the
Boise Capital News. The application
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-21
WAS DEL|RIOUS
WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Head-Pain,
Heat, and TingIing Were Excru-
ciating-NeVes in Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTlCURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

"Words cannot express the gratitude
! feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-11
RiNGOES.

Howard Black we'll has been spend
lug II few days III New York.
Mrs, j J. Horn has returned from
n visit mt Bayonne, \. j.
Mrs. Hannah King, of Gherryyile,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A h. Simerson, Jr.
Frank r. Butts and wife. who have
been spending the winter in Williams
burg, Ky. have returned to their
home here.
Mrs. Mary +. DiIis was spending II
few days with her son, Howard Dilts,
Of Montclair.
A. II. Drake spent II few days at
Ttusville visiting friends recently.
Ira Muuson aud wife visited friends
in Hopewell Thursday evening.
G.. II. Holcombe was II visitor III
LambertviIle Thursday.
Harry Hunt, of Readville. will move
to tins village April l. He will oc-
cnpy the house formerly occupied by
his father, II. V. ID. Hunt.
Uncle John Runkle, the aged mail
carrier who suffered stroke of paral-
ysis few days aso. is slowly i'm
proving.
T.. II. Wilson lost valuable COW
Friday.
George Hoppock aud wife, of Elem
ington, spent Sunday with Ira Nun.
son and wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-11
Ashbel A. Wilmot Appointed.

Congressman Ira Wood has ap
pointed Ashbel A. Wilmot. of this
city. Principal for the West Point
Gadetship appointment
he has been notified by the Secre-
tary of War to present himself before
a board of officers at Fort Slocum,
New Rochelle, \. Y, in January.
1909, for mental and physical examin-
alton.
Mr.. Wilmot, who was strongly in
dorsed for this appointment by many
influential people of Lambertyile and
Hunterdon County, is grandson
of Major c. A. Angel, who was
a gallant soldier of the Civil War, and
for whom the Major G. A. Angel Post
No. 20, q. A. r., of Lambertyille,
was named. His father. Mr. Joseph
Wllmot, has for number OF years
been employed in the train dispatch
err office of the Belvidere Division of
the p r. II
Mr. Wilmot takes the eadetship left
vacant by the graduation of Clifford
B uemel, of Trenton, who was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy bv
Congressman Wood in 1905, and who
graduates in 1909. In 1905, when the
Congressman appointed Mr. Bluemel
as principal. he nominated Mr.. Viii
mot as an alternate for his appoint
ment, but III both instances the prin-
eipal qualified. Since that time Mr..
Wllmot has been very anxious to Sc
cure the nomination rs principal.
In making his appointments to the
United States Military aud Naval
Academies, Congressman Wood has
always been entirely impartial, and
has at different times recognized the
claims of the several counties IN his
district. His tilst appointment after
his election was TINT of Clifford Blue
mel, at Mercer County, to the Mill.
tarY Academy III 1905. subsequently
he appointed Walter 4. Riedel, of
Trenton, Mercer County, to the Naval
Academy in 1907; William Herman
Buftis, of North Plainfield. Somerset
County to the Naval Academy in 1908.
and has now recognized the claims of
innterdon County in the appoint.
ment of Mr. Wilmot to take effect in
1909
Judge William NJ Lanning, the
first Congressman from the new
Fourth District of New Jersey, after
1t was reorganized under the census
of 1900, made but two appointments
during the short time he was in Con-
gress, both of these being to the
Naval Academy In 1908 he appoint
ed Clarence n. McGill, of Hunterdon
County, and in 1904 Harry II. Forgus,
of Trenton, Mercer Comfy.
We congratulate Mr.. Wilmot on
having secured tins appointment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-03-11
TOMASI PUI 10 DEAIh.

Michael Tomasi, the young Italian
who May 20, last. shot Mrs. Delia
Congillo of this city, paid the death
renaliy with his life at 20 o'clock
Monday night i'll the death house Mt
the State Prison, being the seventh
man to snfier eleetroeution, the new
method of capital punishment The
execution was successful and without
special incident.
Tomasi nearly collapsed in the
afternoon when he bid good bye to
his father and friend bnt he re.
gained his composure aud went to the
chair without faltering, although he
was on the verge of breaking down.
He had threatened to commit suicide,
rather than 90 To the chalr, and was
closely watched Oh that account.
During the past three weeks Tomasi
was frequented by his father, Cosmo
Iomasl. The elder Tomasi who lived
III Italy, received word some weeks
ago to the effect that his son had been
sentenced to due. He then disposed
OF ali his property aud came to tins
country III an endeavor to secure II
new trial for his son.
The electrocuIlon Jury was composed
OF The following; Sheriff f.. W. OPP
dycke, Frenchtown. William Lopez,
treuchtowu, Jacob Dllts, Pennington,
George +. Martin, New Germantown;
Assemblymnn, O. W. Lewis, Bullmg-
ton: Mayor Alfred 4. Ely, this city
Dr.. /. NJ. Shepherd, Trenton; John
Mcpherson, Pennington; Arthur F.
Formau, Pennington; Frank Lalor,
Trenton; Or. Joseph A. Froelich,
Newark; Freeholder W. Scott Taylor,
Trenton.
Tomasi's former companion, who
was electrocuted at Sing Sing Monday
morning was Antonio Strollo, who
killed Antonio Torsei in Van Cort-
landt Park, New York, last August for
the purpose Of robbery. His victim
was resident of this city who it Is
said he Iured to the Bronx aud there
stabbed him to death for the money
| he carried StroIlo denied the crime
! I'm thp last