davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
dad Man" Pleads for Gun.


Just after he had admitted 10 Mag
istra,e Steinert o nthe bench in the
night court last night that he was "A
bad man. a pal of "Humpty' jack
sons and a man who had done
few bits" Jimmy Torphey broke
away from the officer who was taking
him tack to the prison and made
rush for the magistrates bridge
Jimmy's rush created q sensation.
A dozen eager oilicers standiug around
xith other prisoners jumped to the
rescue. until the magistrate calmly
said: Let him come up II he has any
thing he wants to say to me. ana
Jimmy stood before him for the sec
ond time during the night.
Il have got somethin' to say.
judge" he said. Il wants to know can
get a permit to carry a revoIver.
know I'm a bad man. and I done
few bits Of time, but this cop here.
and others too. is just bounding me
to death. and I gotta Protect myself.
Tcrphey was qufvering with rage.
He looked Ike anything but the right
man to carry a gun, and Magistrate
S:e:nert told him so. He went on 10
tell him that, II he wanted to get aay
such permission. he would have to 20
% the police authorities. Jimmy sad
" started for The prison pen again.
shaking his head and murmurtng:
It's no Use: they'd never give II to
me. Of course
He had been brough, INTO court on
the charge OF threatening 70 xii! Pa
tro!man Adams. who arrested him for
menacing psssers at Twenty-hrst
street end First avenue. He vas
fined SO.
Cut IL Jimmy had shown signs OF
breakdown in court. II was only the
fnserunner Of the way he went 10
pieces when they had him locked up
In 'ne prison again. and hts moaning
s.,li,oquy could 10 heard by every one
IN he prison. Every time ! tries To
xe. q job ard quit the other game
got, II IN the neck" he kept repeat
int baltimore American Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

the child had thrown. ball about:
the Sabbath was duly honored II ne
only kicked the sofa cushion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

A scientist has found microbes
various kinds in =: ssmpaus a. ~
red, blue and black--suppaasa
schools, and some o. the u1cro
were deadly enough b kill mScs -
ulated with them. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Doo Bites Masters Foe.

Dog eites Masters Foe.
In defense of his young master,
who had been knocked down by an
angry playmate, a brindle bulldog.
owned by Morris Carlblocm. aged II.
Of 80 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday attacked Max Heinz, aged Is.
Of FOG Osborne street. missed and
fastened his teeth in the boys right
leg and locked his jaws 50 firmly that
pryinx with an iron pipe and kicks
and blows failed to make him re-
lease his hold.
Not until young Carlbloom. forget
ting his enmity. seized the animal
by the collar and ordered him to let
20 did the jaws relax. Policemen
went to the Carlbioom bome after
wards and seized the deg. They
will hold-him pending orders from
the Board Of Health. The wounds
CT young Heinz we're cautsrized by
DR.. Higgins. OF st, Mars Hospital
Heinz and Carlbloosr were playing
and q boyish quarrel arose. Blows
were exchanged. and finally young
Carlbioom fell. He had scarcely
Tt1Cut1d the kIOuuu "uSu HIS U"i'~oe
attacked Heinz.
The dog came in possession Of the
G. r'bloom family year ago. Though
previously he was used IN the pit. ne
Displayed no Sic:ousness until yester.
Gay. In fact, he was so mild in his
.em-eY that children obtained much
pls =sure b. dressing him mp as an old
woman ami putting spccfacies on u
n.,sc. Soon after the CarIifooms s''
ia burglars tried to force their va:
ito the house Tise raised such "
rlcict thst tic; abandoned their n
terpri~c and never returned
Waltz Far, EFT. aged 2. of 20 Be-
rin,,n a:ssi. Brooklyn. was bitten
on tho iiznt AIT Yesterday aftcrnooE
ny 6og witch ran into group ~
c.I,cUn art mapped .. hem 80
nett struck him with . broom handle
and the dog retaIisted by biting him
A surgeon from the Bedford Street
Hospital dressed the wound.
casts Care Ser ovphso k6.
Visitors 10 the bronx ZooIoeica
Gardens yesterday saw . striking cx
simple Of devotion 20 duty IN tn.
Rocky Mountain goat range. whsr'
four male costs took turns attend
tr- A kid the mother of which died OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
~ ao,,s1 a 1'Nvo6oe.

Spread cot the tAW asg lneo ~ &
de toass, aad Il beo0 30 lu1h1V 1
childrsu: pour Il Sosul toestnR ~
quick pal. md ~ r1U1l o0u1o &
npve The heaveas.-OcA0us.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Interesting Gossip from
the Streets of New York

take of the offensive hats. They re-
tain the hats because they' think tina;
by doing SO they look handsome. but.
in fact. they make themselves Of
fensive."
The owner of a big, feathered white
headpiece in the center Of the church
sat up and compressed her lips dur
ing the pastors remarks. hut made
no other move Here and all other
offending hats stayed on their owners
heads
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
Nst.saessS 0eey Psstoe.

TIE Rev. Dr. Cortland MyerS. pas'or
20 The Bsvsist Temple. BROOKLYN.
COMMUNICATED ~ last nights service
the women of the congregation VINO
at LAST obcyed hts oft-repeafse re
auest 10 remove their hats tn church.
4 srw big hats we're tn evidence
when The sermon vas bcsun. We
hay, here tonight the han6somest
sudienc. o6 women IN the word" said
pr, Myes. IT would ~ ssiII mors
hsssssas {, some sf tAs women wouk'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12

NEW YORK. Noy. Sit was q case
OF Il told you so" at midnight Satur-
day and all day yesterday with the
majority Of the salocnkeepers in the
greater city. -Nov that election is
over the order has gone nut to keep
the saloon keepers closed up on Sur
days and after hours. and the genial
proprietOrs of liquor" emporiums are
mich disgruntIed lot. As put ished
in the Tribune some months ago. just
before the time for rounding up the
vote in New York, the tip went out
that everything was all right" and
tina, the salo0nkeepers could go as
far as they wanted. Many of them
took advantage Of the Underground
message. but rs result Of the new%
paper notoriety the police closed the
saloons to some extent. But Q good
gathering Of votes Who owned . sa-
loon had no trouble, ard few except
the faruighted ones realized that the
politicians we're working the same old
game on them. As told at the time.
one saloonkeeper remarked:
Its all right for Us now. but after
cItsCIlOtl SSc Wuot hAPtchS-
And sure enough all over New
York word IVES sent out Saturday
to close all the saloons that were
.vio'stinS the Law in any way. To be
sure that this law was enforced. Cow
that election was over. Commissioner
bingham a few days ego transferred
all his Inspectors and reduced two
others. The object Of this. accord
ing TO the wiseacres. was 10 get the
men in districts where they were not
known and had no affiliations. The
Teaderioin has been the spot to suffer
most BIZ the new order. Inspector
McCiusky-"Chesty George" as he Is
known from the Battery to the Bronx
has been sent there, and he mas
sta.fed right in to make himself So
id with Mulberry street.
A: Il O'Clock Saturday night II was
voc TO the saioonkeeper that was .
few minutes late in closing his
doors. He vas told in no uncertain
language that this state OF affairs
va. not 10 BE- tolerated and something
was giving to drop" and drop heavily
~ h DID MI look cut for himself
For the hrst time in some months
she lid' wIs down yesterday. and
un;cxs you we're known you had "a
20 thirsty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-12
essts Care Ssr orphsa kt6.

Visitors 10 the bronx ZooIoeicai
Gardens yesterday saw . striking cx'
simple Of devotion 10 duty IN the
Rocky Mountsin goat range. whSre
four male costs took turns attend.
Ing o kid the mother Of which died on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Society Women Battered
With a Load of Hay

Z. s. Ferry filed a complaint before
Judge c. b. Diehl Tuesday charging Ben
Nelson with battery. the weapon used
being load of hay.
1t appears that on Nov. , Mrs. E 5.
Ferry and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry were
driving along the street in an automobile.
when Nelson came along with a load of
hay. He drove his wagon so close to
the machine that the hay brushed vio-
lently against the auto. shaking the ma
chine and its occupants in violent man
ner.
The ease is one Of the most unique ever
filed ii the local police court.
Following is a copy OF the complaint:
That the said Ben Nelson did. on Nov.
). commit the offense of battery, as fol-
lows. tOWit:
That the said Ben Nelson at the time
and place aforesaid was then and there
driving two horses then and there at
tached to a load OF hay. and while driv-
ing said horses as aforesaid did then
and there wilfully and unlawfully drive
said horses so that the said load of hay
was forced upon and against that GER
tain automobile. in which Mrs E S
Ferry and Mrs. w. Mont Ferry We're then
and there seated; that by so forcing said
load of hay upon and against the said!
automobile aforesaid the persons of
said Mrs. E. s. Ferry and Mrs W. Mont
Ferry. and each of them. were then and
there wilfully, unlawfully and violently
shaken contrary TO the provisions of
the - etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
1T DRACs YOU SLOWLY DOWN

It's hard TO keep an even temper
witt. dull pain nagging all day at
your back: in fact. kidney troubles are
al the bottom of very much Of the
nervousness and irritability that are 50
common today You wonder why you
are short and cross can't keep your
mind on one thing. are inclined 10 wor-
nv over triies and subject to fits Of
blues" and dependency. Partly it
is due 10 that pain in your back. partly
TO the irritating effect OF uric acid on
your brain and nerves.
IfSjc acid is a poison that is always
forming in the body. and it is the duty
of the kidneys to filter it out of the
hlood and pass it of, dissolved. in the
urine Healthy kidneys do this work
thoroughly and well. but weak or sick
kidneys get behind, and the waste
matter collects here and there in the
muscles. joints and nerve centers
Headache. dizzy spells, rheumatism,
neuralgia bury spots before the
ewes. nervousness and heart trouble
are signs Of uric poisoning.
So do not wonder at your condition,
esDeciallv If the urine does not look or
mass naturally And If your back
aches continually, CT you. are taken
with sharp cricks and stitches of pain
when YOU stoop, turn, or try TO lift, 1t
is sure that your kidneys are out Of
order and need prompt attention. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
NJ LONGER The
WHOLE THING
Emperor William Has Promised
TO Consult the Ministers
Hereafter.
NOTE IN OFFICIAL GAZETTE
OUTCOME OF AN INTERVIEW
WITH THE CHANCELLOR.

Rerlin. Nov. E.-Forced by the angry
tide OF popular feeling that swept the
empjre from end 70 end. Emperor Viii
uar, today yielded to the nation and
nronised hencerorth 10 coaform himself
10 the constitutional methods Of conduct
ing the policies OF Germany.
The climax 10 the public utJerances Of
line emperor was reached in an inter-
,-ievv which he save TO an Englishman
and which was published in the London
DaiIv Telegraph on oct. y. As the out
ONE OF This the whole country was
.,-oused. the reichstag endorsed the at
titude of many of its prominent members
when they denounced the sovereign, and
chancellor Won BuelOw. while he at
tempted ID smooth away the affair, IN
dertOok 10 communicate "a his majesty
4 straightfor ward and unVlrnlshed state
ment of how the German people viewed
big intervention in affairs Of state.
The interview between the emperor ami
the Imperial chancellor took place at the
new palace in Potsdam this morning,
and at its conclusion the emperor made
formal promise 20 his people that In the
fr1ture lie would not act except through
The chancellor and his associate minis
Tors This promise was made public in
the ReichsanZeiger. the official gazette OF
fbe empire II was in the form of a note
printed on the front page, where DEGREES
The texts OF treaties and the prOmulga-
ZION of new laws usually appear. II was
During tOday's audience granted to
the imperial chancellor, his majesty, the
emperor and King. listened for several
The imperiai chancellor described the
feelings and itS causes amOrg the Ger
man people in connection with the article
published M lhS Daily Telegraph He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

also explained the position he had taken
during the course of the debates and IN
terpellations IN this subject in the reich
stag. His majesty. the emperor. received
the statements and explanations with
great earnestness and then expressed his
viii follows:
Needless on the exaSse=ations of pub
he Criticism which are regarded by him
as incorrect. his majesty ptroeives that
his principal imperial task is to ensure
the stability OF the policies of the empire.
under the guardianship of constitutional
responsibilities. In conformity Herewith.
his majesty. the emperor, approves the
chaHceilor's uttarances in The reichsta
and assures Prince Won Buelow of his
continued confidence z"
Prince Won Buelcw had determined upon
handing his resignation in if the EN-
peror had not met the country's demand.
but as such q situation did not arise the
audience ended with the emperor saying
To the imperial chancellor that he re-
posed full confidence in his wisdom.
The whole nation had awaited with
breathless suspense the word from the
palace which would decide whether Prince
Won Buelow would quit his office and the
reign of personal policy" continue, o.
whether the chancellor would remain and
the desire of the people be fulfilled: that
the nation as well as the emperor would
have a word in directing the policies of
the country.
SO marked mas been The change in The
last few days of the Germans toward
their sovereign that crowd of some l,5OO
that had gathered al church this after
noon TO attend the funeral of the late
General Count Huelen-HaeZier, at which
the emperor and empress were present,
being unaware of the result of the audi
ence. greeted their majesties almost IN
silence. Only few hats were removed,
and there were no cheers when the en-
peror and empress returned to their au-
tomobile and started back for Potsdam.
Interpreted by the events leading up
to il, the least this declaration of the
emperor can mean is that his majesty
promises to limit his freedom of speech
and observe carefully the constitutional
forms in taking no initiative without the
advice and counsel of the premier This
narrower Interpretation is strictly bu-
Teaucratic view. a wider view, as voiced
by the Liberal press. is that Germany
enters upon new era of government re-
sponsible TO the people with the crown
and the nation acting together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
SALT LAKE CITY TESTIMONY

Mrs Joseph Slater 1852 West Third
South street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: THE recommendation 1 gave
over a year ago for Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good, and my opinion
of them today is as high as ever. I
had frequent attacks of backache. &C
companied by other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. which We're very annoy
ing. friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, and ] procured a box
from F. J. Hill e. Cos drug store It
was certainly astonishing how quickly
they relieved the backache and cor
rected the kidney difficulties. had
spell Of sickness several months ago
and upon recovering found that my
kidneys were in a disordered condition
j procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
they relieved me as promptly as IN the
former instance. My husband has also
used this remedy with the same good
results"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

throughout. The hall Will be draped
with decorations all patriotic in char
acter. and military music will be rem
dered all evening
The following subcommittee were
appointed by the banquet committee:
Committee on program. A. Reeves.
Gideon Snyder and F. s. Murphy.
Committee on decora tiOns-Joseph l.
Game, i. &. SchraWm. Simon Bamber-
ger and DR.. Ned HeWett.
Committee on mnsic-W. VI. McCrea
F. J. WeStcGtt and &. p. OverfieId.
Conpaitte on inaau=D- Y Graz Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Kodak Finishing.

salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 14e Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

Charles Ross. j. H. Paterson. Scion
Spiro and w J. Craig. Fisher Harris
was named as secretary for all the
subcommittee.
Colonel f. N. Sterrett of Toledo, o.
who has been engaged by contract with
with the Commercial club To super
wise all arrangements for the G. A r.
encampment here next year. has semi
word that he win arrive here on Dec
s. to remain permanently until the
convention is over. He viii establisi
his headquarters in the Commercial
club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

month, and the banquet committee Of
the Commercial club met yesterday
noon and outlined plans TO make il the
greatest festive occasion of its nature
ever held in this city
IL was definitely decided to hold the
banquet on Dec. l. at $50 in the even
ing. The guests of honor viii be Com
mander-in-Chief Nevius ana his staff
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
and an elaborate reception and enter
tainment program viii be arranged TO
greet them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Stillman's Opinion.

~ F. Stillman representing Arbuckle
Brothers of New York one of the largest
independent sugar refining companies In
the country. while admitting that the
be ct sugar industry probably could not
survive free sugar. requested lower du-
ties as much better for the sugar busi-
ness.
Tomorrow the committee will begin its
hearings on Schedule q of the tariff
covering agricultural products and pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Advocate of Free Entry.


An advocate of the free entry of sugar
was Claus \. Spreckels. president of the
Federal Sugar Refining company an in
dependent concern of New York.
Il would be perfectly satisfied if YOU
should finally decide to agree upOn free
trade" said Mr.. Spreckels. who was for
msrly connected with the American Sug-
ar Refining company known as the
sugar trust in both raw and refined
sugar.
II think we are entitled to a moderate
protection on refined sugar but would
prefer absolute free trade to the present
schedule, under which the sugar trust
is the principal beneficiary and is en-
abied to exact special privileges and
conditions on sugars produced in Louisi-
ana and the Hawaiian islands 1t is evil
dent that the country desires a revision
of the tariff and expects a reduction
OF duty whenever 1t can be shown 10 be
reasonable, feasible and advantageous.
Intercepted by Payne.
Mr. spreekels was iuterrogated by
garding The effect of the free entry of
sugar. Mr.. Spreckels said that his con-
Germ is compelled TO buy its sugar in
Java. Porto Rico and Cuba. as the sugar
trust has the output of Louisiana and the
Hawaiian islands contracted for.
Upon being questioned by other mem
bers of the committee, he said the con-
sumers would get the benefit of the re-
ductiOn in the tariff.
Mr.. Speckels claimed that those sugar
manufacturers who are making sugar
at 2l2 cents per pound were not appear
ing before the committee to give infOr-
nation about tie cheapness of manufac-
turing beet sugar. He said that % per
cent Of the sugar betfS produced in this
country is raised by Asiatic labor. That
the American Sugar Refining company. or
his own company. needs no tariff pro-
lection, was asserted by Mr.. Spreckels.
He admitted that he had bought sugar
lands in Cuba as a speculation, hoping
that the island would some time become
annexed TO the United States and that
as a result the value of those lands would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
Champ cIark's Question.

Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
asked Mr. Atkins:
What is going to become of the Amer
lean Deet sugar growers when Cuba be-
longs TO the United States?r
THAT is the question" answered Mr..
Atkins. There is the most imminent
danger of this coming about
If you get the reduction in tariff on
sugar that you seek" Mr. Clark said
w )uld there be any reduction to the
Consumer
There would be a reduction in the re-
tail price of about half a cent, | should
say was the reply.
How do you know that the sugar
trust won't grab that half cent?
IF they could. | would join them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
ANNEXATION OF
CUBA PROBABLE
That Seems to Be the Opinion
of Those Attending Tar
if Hearings.
QUESTION OF CHAMP CLARK
CLAUS SPRECKELS ADVOCATES
FREE ENTRY OF SUGAR.

Washington. Nov H.-That the opinions
THAI had been expressed by Secretary of
War Wright IN favor of free trade with
the Philippines for tobacco and sugar are
the views of Presideut-elect Taft was the
freely expressed belief among those pres
ent in the ways and means committee
room of the house today at the hearing
on the sugar schedule OF the tariff
Secretary Wright's familiarity with the
situation in the American Asiatic insular
possessions leads to the belief that he will
disclose some interesting facts when he
APPEARS before the committee later.
Edwin F Atkins of Boston. "A large
sugar plantation owner in Cuba.-told the
committee today that the reciprocity
treaty with Cuba by which the island
products enjoy a % per cent Giffcrentiai
in the sugar duties expires next month.
He read two cablegrams from Cuban sug-
and tobacco growers, asking the COM
mitee to defer action on these articles
AR Atkins urged that the tariff on sugar
be reduced and that Cuba be given the
existing differential on this lower rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
FUNERAL OF ISAAC LANeToN.

The funeral services over the remains
morning of Brights disease, will be held
Thursday at II o'clock in the Twenty
eighth ward meeting house. Friends may
view the remains at the chapel from Ii 30
clock until noon on the day of the fu-
neral The deceased is survived by seven
daughters and four sons. He was a ma
tive of England, but came to Utah at an
early age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18

sick kidneys cannot right themselves
without help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
the Kidneys They relieve congestion
quickly cleanse the kidneys and the
blood. set the filtering system in per
feet operation.
Fifty thousand persons publicly rec
ommend Doans Kidney Pills Here's
a case ri0ht At home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
information Wanted

Concerning whereabouts of j. F.
Woodland who lived al No. Marian
avenue. this city; also Mrs. NJ. Lynch
last address e57 North Second West
Call Bell phone Main IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET
Committee Arranging for Gala Event
Which Will Be Patriotic in
Character.

viii attend the seventh annual ban
quet of the Commercial club next