davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

abt las fhs' ftsr - raw susiaire3
~ wtr aaAHge tbaa tHaif lpttgad
hss as.6 n.a Fafa7ltfig siasii hais ~
~ psf t8f y 80 taott rrRsf4 alsie
ssatuge " iie = hnis ecfnfwncf Hes
ieguYsss wsfe temporarily repaired =
fesv she rui tatA in isanthsmpiaa on
,a,s 0hsr band iiae Gladltfaf wAs pro
isxfed cruiser esG.e la.iy Designed
Hgainsg leinF fAmmea tuimtunately
~ hss. tbs Suffered me full force n ~,
81 pauit mumeatun fMldships AID
sAs va emi ainsosg In half.
The stern which wss responsible fof
shs eailirlp1 i d~srris~a a. the worst
sisoe fhe hliEaAnd ~ 1881 Az The
lsbdmaFks uefe hidaep b iAs driving
curtain a sbow as The m panl pro
cfssiesl oa bsf outward euufpe and IL
VS. srceealngiy difficult 70 locste sny
seunGs ~ warning which came thruugh
The storm Several q The men who
were rsscsrd from The Gladiator declare
that IL wsK marvellous that The ship
wks not losi with al hands
The ~ raul reached Southampton
st a'cioet 10 the eYeping Although
the damsgs WAS severe enough % le
cessltafs ber return. II was amaEiugiy
sllaht In comparison with the damage
10 iie cruiser ln sccOrianoc with the
admiralty regulations. The 81 Paul
was psorecdius al reduced speed
The Gladiator VAS q twin screw pro
,eeted cruiser ~ the second class. 50,
was ~ sT'0 tons and was 40 fee, IN
length She was built 81 Portsmouth,
IN t~sg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

from ,hr anfiiftss as are sound
We shoGla saasiipn nrilhrf bio
cor, nor q hltrklisi whish woald w. u.
regal az ~ammon law
The reign n great las acfylng and
law etAding corporations ~ DECLARED
70 b. ever
The presidents wurn ;or the ias
asiyinr mlliionsire IL oppressed ~ foi
lows
THE first duff ~ esefy man i 10
provide livelihood fct himself and fof
those dependeHi ufou him Il Is from
every standpoint desirable that cact o.
ouf citizens should end-avor by hard
work aud honorable methods 10 secure
far him aud bis such competence -
viii carry With Il the opportunity 10 IN,
JOY IA reasonable fashion the comforts
aud rcfinrments 81 lie
but among the many kinds 81 eyil,
social. Industrial aud political. which
II IL our duty as nation sternly 10
combat, there il none al the same time
more base aud more dangerous than
the greed which treats the plain and
simple rules OF honesty with cynical
contempt n they Interfere with making
q pront.
The man who breaches hatred o.
wealth honestly acquired. who incul.
Gates envy and jealousy aud Islander.
Gus ~ Will toward those Of his fellows
who by thrift. energy and industry
have become men OF means. r. TO be
found In that particular kind Of multi,
millionaire who Is almost the least
enyiable, and is certainly one Of the
last admirable. OF all our citizens: Il
man OF whom II has been well said that
his face has grown hard and cruel
while his body has grown soft; whose
son Is a fool aud bis daughter foreign
princess: whose nominal pleasures are
Al best those OF tasteless and ea.
luxury, and whose real de
light. whose real life work is the ac-
and use OF power 10 Its most
sordid and least elevating form"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

Mrs O. H. French, patient at The
New Hampshire statc hospital at Con.
cord, has just awakened from three
weeks slecp The hospital physicians
have been greatly puzzled by her re-
markable trance Mrs. French, who Il
middleaged. was absolutely uncon.
scious all the time she was 10 the coma,
aud II was necessary for the attendants
20 feed her with a tube. She shows
signs Of complete recovery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

eo. e.ndI, podxsd veIl.r

Paris, April ga dispatch from
Tsngier says: The report OF Raisuli's
death Is false. IL is true that band
Of Elkmes fired yoilsy At him from
behind the bush. but Rslsuli was not
hit The tribe had sworn vengeance
against the bandit chief because. al
though they had been raysged by the
imperial troops for sheltering Raisuii
after the capture Of caid MacLean, be
refused them any share o. The ransom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Boy Started Big Fire

Newport, II. l., April 2s.-Harry
Dannin, aged 0, who was charged WITH
setting fire TO wooden building on
Long wharf, confessed before the local
court to setting the fire and was held
on a charge Of arson. The boy said be
Just did IT "out Of my own wicked
heart" The blaze caused 5000 dam
age TO a building occupied by kidding
wood and Junk firms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Failure OF Big Brokerage House

The brokerage firm Of + A. Mcln.
tyre a 90. members Of the New York
Stock Exchange aud Of the New York
Cotton aud Produce Exchanges, with
branch Offices IN several cities OF the
country. was placed In the hands OF q
receiver within a few hours after the
announcement Of the firms suspension
on the Stock Exchange. The firms
liabilities aud assets are not stated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Shah, oif, TO Roosevelt,

Washington, April 2s.-President
Roosevelt was presented with msgnih-
cent Turkish rug. the gift Of the sultan
VI Turkey. by ib~ Turkish minister.
Sssamed All Bey. The presentation
took place at the White House. The
rug. which Is said 10 be Of al exclusive
design. IL the product Of the sultsn's
private factory located near Con
s.aatinople.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
or.nts p..e.nd.nt. a e.nqu.,

Boston, April 2S.-The presence OF
Major General Frederick d. Grant and
Lieutenant U. 8. Grant, son and grand.
son, respectively. of the famous Civil
war leader and president, lent an add.
tional interest TO the annual Grant
night" OF the Mlddlesex club last night.
High eulogies were paid to General
Grant both as general and as presi-
dent, and some Of the speakers placed
him as O president greater than Roose-
Walt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Guild Is Rapidly Recovering

During the past week Governor
Guild " Massachusetts has forsaken a
liquid diet for solid food, He now sits
up IN chair for considerable part
Of each day Or Winslow says that
he sees now no reason why Guild can
not take mp his duties at the state
house IN few weeks and then lead an
active political life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
viii weed Out Emigran,,

The Canadian government has put q
stop 70 The indlscriIninate emigration 20
the dominion by charitable organlxa.
,Ions u the surplus population Of Eng.
lish cities, The Canadian immigration
commissioner Ia London will give his
sanction. which Is required by The
steamship companies, for the emigra.
ton of only those whose fitness a. set
tiers lie q assured ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Measles May Close Schools

Wakefield, Mass, April 2S.--An cpl
dsmic OF measles, which has reached
serious proportions. threatens to close
the schools and public places OF this
town, forty-six new cases having been
reported 10 the board OF health within
the last twenty-four hours. The dis
ease FIRST appeared two weeks ago.
The authorities cannot say just how
many cases there are now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Accident on Warsblp MISSOURI

accident on the battlesblp Missouri
occurred on the run Of the fleet from
Santa Monica TO Santa Barbara. The
high pressure cylinder OF the port en-.
CINE blew out and the engine room
was quickly filled with the escaping
steam. No one was injured. The Mis-.
souri, came into port under the star
honrd engine alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Thief Enters Two Churches

Worcester Mass, April 2s.--Three
chaIices and two clboria, each OF gold
and valued altogether at $1,000. were
stolen from the affairs OF two Roman
Catholic churches here yesterday. TWO
Of the chalices were taken 81. Casimir's
church POLISH, while ihekther articles
were removed from ST. Anthony's
church FrenchD. There Is no clue TO
the thief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
lodge Nav Preside at Convention

II IS said that Senator Dolllyer OF
Iowa will be selected by the Republi-
can national committee as temporary
chairman OF the Chicago convention.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is
most prominently spoken Of as the
probable choice OF the party for perma.
nent chnIrmnn Of the convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Young Lover Shot by Rival

Lewiston, Me-, April 2s.-vital Rlt-
tia died In the central Maine general
hospital here from bullet wound re-
celved at Groveton, n. H., where he
lived. Rita was with Miss Jessie
Brown, with whom he had been keep
ing company, when he was shot by an
other Italian. The assailant made his
escape and has not yet been arrested.
Miss Brown says Rlttia's assailant was
Joseph Garlloty, Jealousy is thought to
have been the cause of the shooting.
Rittla was 10 years old, while Gariloty
Is about %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Killed BY Angry Bull

Providence, April 2S.-William L..
Mcclure, aged 30, died as the result Of
injuries sustained by being gored by a
bull at Riverpoint. Mcguire was EN-
ployed at a stock farm and while at
tempting to enter an enclosure where
the bull was confined the bull turned
on him and gored him in the side, break
Ing several ribs and piercing his left
lung. II was only after an exciting
struggle with several men armed with
pitchforks that the angry beast was
brought under subsection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

Middleboro. Mass, April 2s.-The
officials ct the state farm have trans
ferred Jim johnson, who escaped from
that institution few weeks sgo, to the
state prison at Cbnrlestown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
President Roosevelt Asks Con.
gress For New Legislation
TOUCHES ON BOSTON FRAUDS
Has Turned Rsport OF Finance Com.
mission Over 10 Department o'
Justice For neutrality-suspicious. Re
spses TO Millionaire Whose Son
10 q Fool ard His Daughter q For
ego Princess

The message seat 70 congress ~
President Roosevelt Is = reilefaiion OF
The advice given ia recent communlca.
lions. and especially those points which
be urged specifically In his message Of
March -. He asks nothing now, but
be emphasizes the demand that con
srcss shah give him what be has asked
ALREADY. and no, be- SO slow about II.
The schedule Of measures which the
president wishes 10 b. enacted into law
Is as long as II was when be iirst pre-
secuted II a month ago. only one Of
So items. the employers liability law,
has been put la statutory form, aud
Sir, Roosevelt plainly says II comes
short Of what such law ought 10 be-
To preserve an equitable balance be-
tween the great powers Of Industry,
between labor and capital. be urges
perfecting legislation. TO restrain
predatory wealth" aud the encroach-
ment OF great corporate combinations,
he asks an extension OF executive au
thority Aud upon every form OF
tyranny by ''plutocratic class" over
''the vast masses OF individuals" he
visits scathing condemnation.
The report Of the Boston finance com
mission relative TO the combination
among the big structural iron and steel
companies OF the country, through
which they are alleged TO have defraud'
ed the city out OF thousands Of dollars
by colluslye bids for bridge work and
schoolhouse repairs, is included In the
message, the full report OF the commits.
sion being attached TO the message In
the form OF an appendix.
TO this report President Roosevelt
points TO show the need OF federal con
troll Of great corporations, and be also
states that he has referred II TO the de-
partment OF justice for investigation
and seton.
Following Is a synopsis Of the prin'
cipal points In the message
Tho necessity of financial legislation,
Including establishment OF postal saw
ings banks, is emphasized.
The process OF Injunction In labor dis
putes, as well as when state laws are
involved, should be used sparingly and
only when there Is the clearest necessity
for Il.
The demagogue who strives TO arouse
class consciousness In our working peo-
pie does a foul and evil thing.
A "class grievance" left too long
without remedy breeds class con
sciousness' and therefore class resent
ment
The only safe course is between plu-
tocratlc class government and social
istic class government, either OF which
would be fraught with disaster.
The interstate commerce law has pro-
duced admirable results.
The antitrust law has proved mis-
chieyous.
The burden OF proof should be on
combinations TO show that they have a
right TO exist.
The powers and scope of the interstate
commerce commission should be great
ly enlarged.
SO far as labor Is engaged In produc-
ton only, its claims to be exempted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
The Captain
of the
Kansas.

CONTINUED rRoN rAor on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

Ladies $1,000 and sis so Tailor. made
Suits in plain brown and fancy mixtures,
all satin lined and we'll tailored, for Satur.
day and Monday $79s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

Superb Taiior.made Suits in brown,
blue, black and Kopenhagen. values UP 10
ssi 50. iof the two days tirec al,efationsl
$500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

$50 Black petticoats made OF the
popular Hydegrade iatieia cloth, every
Skin, bearing the label Hydegrade only
two 10 one customer. each Csc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

At s7.9s We show exceptional values
in Mems Suits and Raincoats not one
shown worth less than $1,000 and up to
si2.so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
HOWARD {. BVR1ON, AsSAYtR 4 CHEMIST

Specimen prizes "oi'l, silver lead. 81. gold.
SILVER. I5c. gcid- 900: .inc % copper, 81. cy-
anlde tests. Mailing envelopes and full
price list sent on application a'ont.oI and
umpire work -"trit'a lArastv ttls, l;de,.r.sso
Reference: tarl.nIte NattSGaJ kank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
cxolaosz's Cousin Runs Amuek.

Milwaukee-Joseph Czolgosz, who
says he is a cousin Of Leon Czolgosz
assassin of President Mckinley, ran
amuck on the streets Of South Mil
waukee Sunday night, and after terror,
izing residents along Manitoba avenue
by firing a revolver. was finally cap
tured by deputy sheriffs. Justice OF
the Peace Papinski called special
session Of the Police Court and Czol.
gosz was fined $40 and costs and re.
leased. Czolgosz arrived in South Mil.
waukee from Pittsburs Saturday after
uoon in search of half brother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
Rear Admiral CoqhIan Dies.

New Rochelle, N. Y.-Just on the
eve of his removal to his new home.
where he had hoped to spend his de-
clining years in quiet after lifetime
Of arduous service In the navy, Rear
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan (retired
died suddenly here Saturday of apo
plexy, aged sixty-four years. His death
was entirely unexpected. Although his
health had not been OF the best for
many months Rear Admiral Coghlan' 8
conGition was not regarded at any t.
a. dangerous
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
Business eetore Sentiment.

II was a glGl At III. home Of 'hr Bat
tie Greek mi,llu laii., and the uU.si ion
.now MS ne name Eyerythin" from
Abigail 10 10, was rejected until a
uuut, Nho was present mentioned 'ce-
rtalitl." Instantly there was Il great
acclaim-the Question was settled
But Er. Onevud shook his head
and wrote in q little notebook, After
all " n said. II is but a baby girl.
There are millions in this name for
our n1w brsalfast food, composed of
equal IaI1s oi pine sAavinps, parched
excelsior and shredded saw-logs, and
business is bus ness"
so they named the baby Sarah Jane
-lnAge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
PRESIDENTS
HUNT IN AFRICA
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
~ SECRETARY OF SMITH
scNIAN INSTITUTION.
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
ROUTE IS TO VICTORIA, NYANzA
THENCE DOWN THE NILE
TO kHARTOUM.

Washington. President Roosevelt
Saturday, in a statement prepared by
Secretary Walcott of the Smithsonian
Institution, made his first official an
nouncement. regarding the hunting
trip to Africa on which he will start
within two weeks after he retires from
the presidency.
Following is a synopsis of the Off
cial statement:
In March, 1909. Theodore Roosevelt
will head a scientific expedition TO
Africa, outfitted by the Smithsonian
Institution and departing from New
York City. This expedition will gather
natural history materials for the gov
ernment collection to de deposited
by the Smithsonian Institution in the
new United States national museum at
Washington, ID. c. Besides the Presi-
dent and his sen, Kermit Roosevelt,
the personnel of the party. on leaving
New York. VIII consist of three repre-
sentatives of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; Maj. Edgar A. Mearns, mcdica!
corps. U. S. A.. retired; Edmund Hell
ler and J. Alden Lorng. On arriving
in Africa the party will be enlarged by
the addition of X. J. Cunninghame,
who is now in Africa, preparing the
Presidents outfit He will have charge
with necessary animals, will be formed
into small caravan.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son will kill
the big game. the skins and skeletons
Of which will be prepared and shipped
to the United States by other mem
bers OF the party Kermit Roosevelt
Is to te the official photographer OF
the expedition.
The national collections are defi-
cient in natural history materials from
the Dark continent, and an effort will
be made by the expedition to gather
general collections in zoology and bot
any to supply some of its deficiencies,
but the main effort will be to collect
the large and vanishing African ami
mails.
No fears need be entertained for the
Presidents safety from the attacks Of
man or beast, as every member of the
party is an excellent rifle shot.
The party will reach Mombassa in
April, 1909. No detailed itinerary has
been decided upon, but the general
route will be up the Uganda railway
to Nairodi and Victoria Nyan2a. about
ESQ miles by rail, thence crossing into
Uganda, and finally passing down the
Nile to Cairo. Much of the hunting
will be done in British East Africa,
where the Uganda railroad can be
used as base of supplies and means
OF ready transportation. At least one
great mountain. possibly Mount kenia,
will he visited.
khartoum will be reached, II all goes
well, about April, 1910. The expedi-
tion may be expected to spend about
one year on African soil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11

Little Wallace, dining with his
grandparents, repeatedly called for
rice His grandmother said: PA
ience, Walla'", DO have patience" To
which the lif'ic fellow quickly replied,
Il don't want some patience, gwamma,
| want some wir."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
Two Colorado Cadetships.

Washington.-Sen Guggenhein
announces that he has two vacancies
N the United States naval academy
for midshipmen, which he will fill
through competitive examination. DR.
Baker. president of the State Universe
ty at Boulder, will have charge Of the
examination, which will be held in Jan
uary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
Spooner's Name Considered.

Hot Springs, Va.-Former Senator
John c. Spooner of Wisconsin, who is
Chicago, has been mentioned and is
receiving consideration by President
elect Taft for the State Department
portfolio
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11

a young doctor was uniquely com
plmented by To reporter of a western
paper, in his account uf a serious ac-
cident to well known citizen. He
stated that "iUc Hinton was hastily
summoned 10 'i, Gene Of the unfof
tunate accid.u'. an under his skilfui
treatment pCnr Fiiy died peacefully
two hours ai',Iwaru New York
Weekly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
Painless Dentistry,

How much .or the JOB, doc?"
"One dollar, that's reasonable
enough"
Il s'pose so ru, ! hate to part with
money. Take il ont Of my pocket while
I'm under the influence of the gas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
New Mexico Statehood Bill,

Wasbngton.-Rep Ander-
son Monday introduced bill to grant
statehood to New Mexico. A similar bill
will be introduced in the Senate by
Senator Fulton OF Oregon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
In Mtnorian1,

81 suppose Nuu carry a mem"nto of
some sort in that lurttst of yours?"
Yes, its lu,k of my husbands
hair"
But your husband is eti'l a!iye?"
''inS, but ms han is all gone. Pick
Me Up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11
He Engied Adam.

Tommy twh" had Just been chas-
tised by his Mamma. was
Adam the fiIst man"
Mamma-"i.s Tommy"
Tommy-"Nldu'' Ii. have any papa"
Nother-"Ci ,uurs. not
Tommy-"G.. hut he was lucky"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11

doctor pTalilurs On his own pa
tents but an 'mnienr musician prac-
ilCes on the pG'I"nr" Of others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11

P-0ple don't think much Of your
opinion unless ycu happen to think as
they do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-11

The best way 10 hill a falseh"od Is
TO let il lie
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-01
Flowery Banks

School begun at District No. 9,
Monday, 2lst,
w. }. .icholl's sale was well attend
ed the 18th.
l., Weaver is at Will Weaver's, his
son, this week, helping cut corn.
II. II. Cruise made business trit
over on Crockett Run, Wednesday.
w. A. Scholl had quite an accident
Monday evening, while returning
home from school, the three year old
colt scareing at some potato sacks sit
ting along the new road north of DR.
j. Rutter. Backing down over the
road bank. w. A. and the horse got
out all right, but the buggy was
smashed up pretty badly.
Every thing looks dry around here
but we can't say how the Local Op
tion election will 60 till after the
election.
Mrs. Wright Weaver made bust
ness trip to Logan, Thursday.
III. ii. Cruise was helping August
Palmer build new line fence, Thurs
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-01
H&&&&&&&&&&&I
PROBATE COURT
8YY:YXXXXXXXY &

Sept. 26. Application of ALE
Shaw to be admitted to bail, filed
by Allen Tennehlll. Recognizence
given by Allen Tennehill and
S. w. Johnston in the sum of
S400. Warrant of release issued.
Sept. "a. Account of Virgil G..
Lowry and Eugene b. Wright,
Trustees Of the estate of H. l..
Wright, deceased, for hearing.
Same allowed and confirmed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. M. Hankison, of New Lex
ington, and Mary j. Brillman, of
Sugar Grove.
Clyde Hawk and Ellen Sha ffer,
both of Carbonhill.
Ava Coburn and Ruth Brown,
both nf Murray City.
Eliza Sapp, of Orbiston, and
Cora A. Decker, of Murray City.
Charles f.. Little and Jessie F.
Ruble, of Haydenville.