davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
e,,ccumas TO AIR PRESSURE I'M TUBE.

+ G. Daley assistant manager of the New YORK
pin Posting Company. was overcome by the ar
pressure in the tunnel under Ihe East River anu
,atl unconscious on the steps of the Borough Han
e.,+i,, last night This is the first case of this
hind For nearly hours Dr. Anderson. or
tn. Hrooklyn Hospital. worked to restore con-
scjnUy.,ess nir. Daley carried into the nall
way of the Municipal Buiiding, brooklyn ana 'h7
o,,,huIance surgeon injected strychnine. lie was
.r,ovqi 10 his home No. 3f3 East 18th street. by
,atronlnn Gallagher. OF the Adams street station
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
FINDS BROTHER AFTEh MANY YEARS.
Lad Who Ran Away from Home in 1852 in
Tennessee Soldiers Home.
fry Telegraph - Tn, Tribune

-r;,etieId Mass Jan 16.-A victim of the gold
e.,-ey Thomas Bates. then seventeen years old.
ran away from his home here in lS12. HIS famiF
1T. ererv attempt 10 find him. but withou, re-
ii, A few wears ago his only living brother.
CHARLES now OF Webster. saw the Dame Thomas
2atas IN list 90 volunteers from California In
tho civil Wa Through much correspondence he
finally received a letter frcm the Governor of Ten
uassee saving that a man of that name was IN
49, soIaier, Home of that state. Chsrlss Bates
wrote him. and received reply YESTERDAY He
left here to-day meet hia Ions lost brother and
offer him home and share o. his own fortune
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
OUTBREAK In HAYTl.
Jean Juneau Leads Band of Eriles
WhO Land and Occupy GOnaires.

Port-au-Prince. Hayt. Jan 16-The first
actual operation of revolutionary movement
against the present government OF Hayti took
place yesterday. and has so far been successful
An expedition composed OF Haytiens who have
been in exile under the command OF Jean
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

ment programme at the night meeting. the
Parsons men gathered in force az Lyric Hall, In
Sixth avenue. 42d street The hall was
lust about big enough to hold the Ss2 members
of the committee, and the absentees were few
THE FIGHT BEGINS
As soon as the secretary had finished reading
the minutes William HaIpin made his point OF
order that the Mack resolution indorsins
Hughes. laid over from the last meeting. should
come up for vote.
President Parsons ruled against him Halpin
appealed from the decision and Congressman
Bennett moved 10 lay the appeal on the table.
and called for the ayes and noes. Then quickly
followed other points OF order. President Par
sons generally ruled against the Odell- Hughes
men and in favor of his friends This infuriatesi
Abraham Gruber. who suddenly jumped to bis
feet and said:
Mr. Chairman may any friend of Charles z
Hughes say anything in this meeting?
This provoked cheers and laughter. and Cru
Der brought forth both cheers and Kisses when
he said: Mr. Chairman. this is not Tam
many convention We demand fair play
The chair was then called TO rule on half
a dozen points OF order. and ne raised ire or
10y accordingly as the rod fell. When MIR. Hal
pin finally appealed from the ruling IN favor OF
Mr. Bennet's point that Halpins motion 50
on the table the rou called Husch- the
OdeH leader of the 1st District. led of with
solid bunch Of Noes against the taoling Of
the Halpin appeal. and the rollcan proceeded.
the Parsons men voting Aye" in favor OF the
ruling and the hughes men voting No
Levenson. of the "a District. and March. OF
the Sd District. contributed bunchss Of Noes.
but the tune vas changed when Hackett. OF tne
9Th District. \and his followers. fifteen IN al.
voted fifteen Ayes
MACks MEN FOR HUGHES
When The 18th district was called Harry
Mack the Hughes leader. and twenty-five Of
his friends voted in favor Of the Governors
side with only one dissenting vote This tickist
the Governors friends and they cheered Justify
When the 25th district was called the veteran.
General stewart L. wocdford the only
one to be counted for the Governor. Ex-Assem
bIy,nan Prentice and twenty-four other mem
bers votin, with President Parsons
Frank Raymon. Tax Commissioner formerly
an OdeIl man. caused some surprise by switch
ing TO Parsons In the 27th district the only
one u vote against the president of the county
committee was Frank Brookaeld-
The sharps knew what the result was before
the telers were ready to announce it. Press-
dent Parsons smiled joyfuIly when he banged
his gaveI and announced
ayes. 202: noes. 222-"
Ex-Assemblyman Prentice. in pursuance Of
the rIan of the Parsons men, moved for adj
journment and Senator Page. anxious 70 break
up the Parsons programme. moved 60 amend by
nakin, the adjournment for one week
The chair ruled the amendment out OF eTder
and the Parsons men chsered. Page insisted
that according 10 parliamentary rules he could
amend the molten 70 adjourn. and after a spec
taeuIar battle. taken part in BY Congressman
Bennet and others, a .sember PR ducsd copy
of Roberts's Rules President Parsons. after
looking up the iule. admitted thar he was
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
VALUABLE WORKS OF CICERO GONE.

P4rueia Jan 1G-Neariy two hundred Illuminated
codices Of the second century. embodying the
works OF Cicero have disappeared from the Mu-
rict,al f.ibrarv. The disappearance has created a
sensation. as they among the rarest specimens.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
GEORGE AoE STILL 4 POLITICIAN.

Iay Telegraph "a the Tribune
Iadl1rapoiis Jan. tS-tieo:Ge Ade denled to-day
TIA, 20 IL ,ut of the rGca as Z delegate 10 the
r,aDablieau National Convention and his friends
are organizing TO elect him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

NEW TEAM TO FLORIDA. AIKEN & AUGUSTA,
,ia southern r.. L.. NcN York daily exeept sun
>fat.s couliuencirIs Jan 18th. 955 A. NJ. Sundays
q,sj 4 NJ pinin=, DFawinsrconl. Ststeroonl. sleep
Inc cars \, y. Odiees I'll & is99 Bway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

seemingly impossible trip knights Key the
southernmost point in the United States reached
by rail-, the temporary terminus Of the only sea
going railroad built. There he will step
aboard the steamer that six hours later Will land
him in Cuba having traversed all but 115 miles of
the distance from his starting point by train. In
effect the Pearl of the Antilles has been moved
more than hundred miles to the United
States The journey Cuba New York or
Chicago will thus be shortened in point of time
nearly one-third Fortyeght hours is the time it
will require TO take the traveller from wintry New
York TO the summery capital of the island.
All this is made possible by the fact that hun
dreds of thousands of years ago coral insects be-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
TOWN SOCIETIES MEET.

The members Of the Union Town Agricultural
Senate Committee on Agriculture. After formal
business was disposed Of, they adopted without
discussion last years resolution opposing
changes in the present law regarding racetrack
gambling The arguments used then and now
,ve-a that while the bills introduced provide
r-- an appropriation Of $4,000 for the first
YEAR in which the farmers would lose the tax
levied on the racing associations. the agricult-
,l-al societies in other years would have to
lobby for the appropriation and SO be IN danger
NJ losing i under some circumstances. They
say also that even II that amount were fixed
for 2 permanent appropriation ii would be
from $4,000 to $4,000 year less than what
they receive now
At noon, these societies and the representa-
-izes of the county fair organizations, number
s7p in all more TN one hundred farmers
called on the Governor at the executive cham
her. He shook hands with each man. then, as
they grouped themselves at one end OF the
Chamber he told them how deeply interested
he Vas in the work of their organizations ana
how much he had enjoyed his trip to the county
fairs last summer From that ne branched at
<-,ee 10 = discussion Of his anti-gambling prop
,.si4ian AS he talked his earnestness became
marked He gesticuIated freely, losing all trace
Of the reserve in which he usually holds hlm-
self His words hurried from his lips, his eyes
flashed The farmers listened carefully, but a
very slight burst of handcispping greeted the
close OF the Governors speech.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
SO TO tTslY.

s s Regina d IyaIIt' sails sfon 1scsey Cisy
Ian - STleedid rabis-wIrc saSlgied CeS2-t
Cpnti Agt.. r. SFcadvaS. .-adsr
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
HUGHES APPEALS
TO THE FARMERS.
NO F.U'ORaRLE ACTION ON
R1CET'RICk BILLS.
One Branch Of Agricultural! Societies
fdoptS Resolution Opposing
-lRy Change.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Jan. 16.-In spite of an earnest and
impressive appeal by Governor Hughes for sup
port for his recommendations that racetrack
gambling be abolished. the agricultural societies
which met here to-day took action favoring
such support. Indeed, the Union Town Agri-
cultural Societies, branch of the agricult-
near the Governor, formally adopted a resolu-
IioI passed last year opposing any change in
TIE present laws unless d permanent approprid-
ZION of $4,000 a year assured 10 the
farmers.
The County Agricultural Associations took ab-
solutely no action on the question al a meeting
made after their members had heard the Gov
errors vigorous appeal. At meeting OF the
executive committee. later. reference was mace
TO the pending legislation. but the members
thought IL would be well to wait while before
acting. Al adjournment no date set for
another meeting: which fact is interpreted by
many as ranging these men also against ihe
bills formally approved by the Governor
Legislators who have predicted that the
farmers would line up in opposition TO the Gov
e-nor,s proposition declare that the result OF
the two meetings to-day is ample confirmation
Of their prophecy. Some Of them reiterate that
even the appeal made TO the moral sense OF the
farmers hv the Governor is likely TO fall nat
r--,s7 onDosed TO the farmers fear of losing
+heir annual income by the proposed changes in
+l,a law The possibility Of losing that income
ANYWAY if the constitutionality Of the law max
ing such a disposal of the states tax were
called into question seemingly is not being con-
o+ all by societies.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

Confident OF pushing through their postpone
ment programme at the night meeting. the
Parsons men gathered in force az Lyric Hall, IN
Sixth avenue. near i2d street The hall was
Just about big enough to hold the SS2 members
OF the committee and the absentees were few
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
WILL VISIT THE FARM.

Little Rock. April 1S--Secre- tary John II. Page of the State Penitentiary Board, and Supt. Pitcock and as many of the peni- tentiary board as will be enabled to leave Little Rock at that time will visit the state farm in Lin coin county next Monday, to in- vestigate the conditions prevail ing at that place, in connection with the report of the peniten- tiary physician, Dr. Russ ell. at the last meeting of the board. At this time the board will look into the report that convicts were overworked at the farm, and that this resulted in the death of ten convicts in one month
 from pneumonia. It is not known at this time just how many members of the board will go, Secretary of State Ludwig and state Auditor Moore, together with Commissioners Guy R. Tuck CT of the agricultural depart ment. are expected to make the trip. while Governor Pindall may also attend the meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
FAVOR CHANGING RULE
Blanket Idea Abandoned Leader Fay. Ors Changing Rule Making Major
 ity Vote Necessary

Prominent politicians from all sections of the state have agreed on plan to change the primary system which was adopted for the late state primary. The convention which met in Hot Springs two years ago adopted a resolution introduced by R. w McFarlane of Sebastian county, providing for blanket primary to be settled by plurality vote Since it has been developed that the nominee for governor failed to receive a majority of all the votes cast in the primary, party leaders have reached conclusion that a change should be made, and it is now the general opinion that the convention to meet in Little Rock in June will change the rule so as to require major ity vote, and where candidate fails to receive a majority of all the votes cast he and the man running next to him shall submit their claims to second primary, such as is in force in Mississippi. For the first time in history of the Democratic organization ind Arkan sas, minority candidate for governor will occupy that position for the next two years. The rule was perfectly fair to all the candidates, but the leaders of the party are of the oipn ion that greater satisfaction will re suit if the nomineeis required to receive a majority of all the votes cast in the primary.
 Prosecuting Attorney F. E Brown of Prairie county, who served several times in the Ark ansas legislature and who was recently nominated for represen tative, has announced that he will be a candidate for speaker when the legislature convenes next winter. Mir. Brown will have plenty of company as Represen- tatives Dulaney, of Little River Green of Yell and Tillman B. Parks, of Layfayette have al- ready annoenced their inten- tions of seeking the speakersnip.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18

The first that the public knew of the trouble was when notices were sent to workmen at the mil notifying them that they must leave the community at once, under threat of physical punishment. The notices were unsigned, and it was with a view of ascertaining the paaties who were guilty of the crime that the Federal officers were notified.
 At this junction, the owners of the mill employed guards to watch the property and protect their workmen, and the above defendants were appointed by Constable Barger to act.
 A short time afterwards citi- zens in the vicinity of the mill had warrants issued for their arrest, charging them with dis turbing the peace and carrying weapons, alleging that it was their practice to fire their guns along the public road and engage in target practice where the re ports from the guns terrorized the neighbors.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18

The trouble having occurred in Redland township, the case came up before Squire House, but the defendants asked for a change of venue and the cases were transferred to Squire w. R. Barham, of Boughton town ship.
 This morning quite a number of witnesses, the defendants and several others left on the morn ing train for Boughton to stand trial today. McRae and Tomp- kinf are representing the guards while Prosecuting Attorney Graves is looking after the state.
 The case went to trial about ten o'clock, before a jury of sev. en, and only three cases, those of Powell, Steel and Dickerson, were taken up.
 There is also a case against D. J. Montgomery, charged with the same otiense, but his case will not come up until Monday, when a hearing will be had be- fore Squire House, in Redland Township.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
NOT
 GUILTY.

Special to the News.
 Boughton, Ark, April IS A p. m. In the case of Charlie Powell, Foster Steel, and others, tried here today before Squire Barham, the jury this afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
.0U|ETNESS PRE-.
 WALLS IN CITY
Mass Meeting of Citizens Had Good Elf feet on Law Breakers-Guilty Ones Confess. Investigation Contin-
 ues in Attack on Mir. Tardy

Everything is remarkably quiet in municipal circles The mass meeting of Thursday afternoon seems to have had the effect of producing in the minds of every one even those who have heretofore favored an open town that it was good time to begin an era of reform and from henceorth there is little doubt but what different condition will exist.
 The confession of parties that guilty of volat- ing the liquor laws and the pledge to do so no more is taken in all sincerity by people and no one doubts that they will keep it.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
CHARGED WITH
 DISTURBING PEACE
Tried Today at Boughton for Disturbing Peace and Carrying Concealed Wea- pons. Change of Venue from Red
 land to Boug hton Township

The trial of J. L. Barger Charlie Powell Rufe Mar tindale, Melborne Hatom and Foster Steele charged with disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weap- ons is in progress today at Boughton before Esquire w. R. Barham.
 It will be remembered that these cases grew out of the recent trouble at the staye mill near Whites Ferry which has interested the people of three townships and brought into the matter the attention of the Federal authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18

In the matter of violating the Sabbath. it is announced that the Law and Order Committee, as sisted by the city attorneys and officers of the town, backed by the council, will see that the Sun day laws are enforced. Tomor- row, everything will probably be closed, but the council expects at its next meeting to fix rules governing this matter and per nit certain necessities, such as ice, bread, fresh meats and drugs, to be sold.
 In the matter of gambling, the Oficlals expect to be as alert and end this violation just as vigilent- ly as they expect to stop the sale of fwhiskey.
 Investigation continues in the matter of the attack on Mir. Tar dy, and witnesses are being questioned as to everything that will throw any light in bringing out all the facts. Several ne groes who have been before the otlcers have testified that on Wednesday night just before Mr. lardy was attacked, that they
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18

attempted to pass through the park, but were prevented by guards who were stationed at convenient intervals. We under stand that the committee ex- poets to show no quarter in pro. scouting this matter te the full est extent, although some con Sideration is to be shown parties who have confessed to other vio- lations and promises to do bet. ter.
 Everyone, even the whisho Y men themselves, are glad of the new order of things, for we can not believe that any man who expects to make Prescott his home, wants to see the town pass through many such periods of lawlessness as has characterized the past few weeks.
 Many who probably have in formation of violations in the past. are constrained to keep quiet about the matter, but shall in the future feel it a duty to as sist the committee and officers in making our town decent and lawabiding.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL CUMMINS STILL IMPROVING

The condition of Deputy Mar slai and City Collector D. E. Oammlns, is reported today as
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-18

being greatly improved. The shot that could not be removed are causing him little trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07
PHILIP DEAN,
Architect and
Superintendent,
Office in Wnuunu Wiu
Mckinley Block, "uuDuu' F" 10

KOOOL for dyspepsia and Indigestion
is the result of scientific combination
of natural digestants with vegetable
acids and contains the same juices
found in healthy stomach. 1t is the
best remedy known today for dyspepsia
indigestion and all troubles arising
from, disordered stomach. Take
KODOL today. 1t is pleasant, prompt
and thorough. Sold by w. W. AIbers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07
BL0CKADED.
Every Household in Wausau Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

Know How to Resist 1t.
The back aches because the kidneys
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Help the kidneys with their work
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Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
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James B. Carpenter, Justice of the
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2ll Dixon ST.. Stevens Point, Wis,
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills for
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lieved me so that / had no further
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Before using this remedy had q great
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use to sufferers from kidney troubles,
because / know they are most
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Plenty more proof like this from
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drug store and ask what customers re-
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For sale By all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster MiIburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07
18th ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
1908
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1000 Pages-25th Anniver-
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Address the Press Publishing
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07
~BRAY RINE>
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07

II a cough once gets into your system
it acts on every muscle and fibre IF the
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-07
First publication Dec. 3, last Jan. 7.
Sharih's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
State Of Wisconsin in Circuit Court Marathon
9 County.
AUGUST ANDERSON,
Plaintiff,
GEORGE 8. JOHNSTON and OLLIE JoHNs-
TON his wife, HkERY FRENCH, WILLIAM
HETT and Ben j. HKTT,
DEPENDENTS.
Notice Is hereby given that Pursuant TO and b.
virtue OF judgment of foreclosure and sale. dnls
rendered. In the above entitled action on the 9th
DAY OF November, 1906. and docketed IN the Office
Of the clerk of the above named court on said
day,
i. Frank O'Connor. sheriff IN and for Mara
thou county, will offer for sale and sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder on the 18th day OF
January, A. ID. 1873. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day. at the west door of the court house
in the city Of Wausau. Ia said county and state
aforesaid, the following described premises
namad In said Judgment, or 30 much thereof ss
may be Sufficient to raise the amOpnt due 70 the
plaintiff for principal interest and costs, inelud
ing the cost Of the sale, towit: Lot one 90 IN
block fourteen 90 OF Stewart. Manson ana
Parcher's frst addition to the city cf Wansan-
Dated at Wausau. Wisconsin, this Both day OF
November A ID. 1867.
FRANZ O'CoSEoR
Sheriff of Marathon County.
BEoww, PRADT. GEERICH
and ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff