davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24
TO mr., TAFT
How China ApoIogized For the
American Boycott.
JUDGE sIeNALLY HoNoRED.
Recognition of His Efforts to Bring
About Remission of Boxer Indemnify.
National Friendship Reaffirned and
Commercial Amity Restored.

About Remission OF 6oSST lu0SHHIg'
National Friendship Reaffirned and
Commercial Amity Restored.
1t was through Mr.. Taft, when he
was In Shanghai last fall, that the
Chinese apologized for the American
boycott that was Instituted In the king
dom n few years ago and expressed
their appreciation of the remission by
our government of the indemnity
granted because of the Boxer rebellion.
When 1t became known that Mr.. Taft
was coming to Shanghai representa-
lives of all the Chinese guilds in the
city met and arranged to give him
suitable reception. The guilds in China
control every branch OF commercial ac-
tIvity and united form in every city
aud community q thoroughly repre-
sentative body. Each of the scores of
guilds in Shanghai took part in the
demonstration t. Mr.. Taft. For the
purpose the beautiful Yuyuen gar
dens In Bubbling Well road were OBJ
tanned. Governmental coGnizance of
the greeting to Mr.. Taft was through
the vlcarious participation Of Tuan
Fang. viceroy of the Llangkiang prov
lnce. In which Shanghai is. The vice
roy ordered his representative. the
tnotaI tong, to spare no expense In ar
ranging suitable reception for Mr..
Taft and to present the bills to him.
Americans long resident In Shanghai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24
"
VISITORS
ALWAYS
SATISFIED


---=-
that's the way It has been
with everybody we have taken
to see and investigate our bar
gains in farms, town and city
properties. in AahtaDuIa eoun-
ty, ohio. The more a visitor
known about soils and praeti-
cal farming. the more enthui-
astic he becomes when he per-
sonally investigates our farms
Squire A. G. Hlnlsle and son.
cleOphus. ueadIng farmers OF
upshur county,, visit Ashtabula
county and say: THAT We are
Onering some of the greatest
bargains in farms, town and
city properties that they have
ever seen; that the scarcity Of
manual labor. the drifting of
the young people into the towns
and cities forces the old folk
to put these farms on the mar
ket at sacrifice prices or see
them go down; that many of
the houses. barns and grnnarfes
on these farms are. alone.
worth more than is asked for
the entire property; that our
properties are equal to in every
respect and in most cases far
superior to our descriptions in
our descriptive lists. cleophus
invested several thousands in a
fine farm.
The land is a mellow loan
either clay or gravel. black ash
or black muck land. The eli
mate is healthful, water good,
roads fine, railroads and troll
ley lines numerous. The land
is either level or gently rolling.
We can furnish you farms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24
SEnIflS EIIIIISiIh

clothes the nerves and
muscles with warm fat, fills
the veins with rich blood.
1t makes children rugged
and hardy and fearless of
the cold It fills the whole
body with warmth and life
and energy.
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day while
taking it.
send this advertisement. toaetheF win name Of
paper In which Il appears. your address apd four
cents to cover postage. and We win send you \
''cOmpIete Handy Atias ofthe Worid'
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24

No one doubts that Mr., Bryan would
deliver an able and eloquent inaugural
address If he only had a chance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24

Judge Taft doesn't have to dodge his
record on labor. Every worllingman
who reads 1t means another Republican
vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24

The country ought to be so clean
after this campaign that there viii be
no more fear OF the bubonIc plague
than of Organism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24

.'Fingy" Corners should know better
than to treat as joke seat in the
United States senate from the state Of
New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-24
q q ANY S i.is

and on terms to suit the pur-
chaser after small down pay
ment is made.
have made thorough per-
sonal investigation of the prop
critics which we are Offering for
sale and am in a position to ex-
plain fully the conditions rela-
tive to the productivity of the
soil, tn emarkets. lay of county
roads, industries and condi-
tons in general,
will accompany any and all
prospective purchasers to JEFF
ferson where he will be met by
party who will show our prop
critics and be at all the ex-
pense of board and carriage
hire while you are looking over
our bargains.
Call in and let me show you
complete atlas of Ashtabula
County and tell you OF our
many. many bargains or write
me for a descriptive list OF 90
farms.
A party of us will leave
cIarksburg at 6:15 a. m. on
next Tuesday. Oct. 27th. for
Jefferson. Join the party and
investigate for yourself.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

Eighth avenue. A patrolman turned in an
alarm but did not catch the boy.
While a crowd of youths going through
West 46th street throwing lighted frecrackers
around one of the lads hurled small giant
cracker into the second story window of the
residence of Mrs. Mary Purcell at No. 14S. and
the curtains and draperies We're set afre- A
patroIrnan turned in an alarm and then rushed
upstairs and tore down the blazing curtains The
damage was about 5000. No arrest was made
A frecracker thrown through the open win
dow of the apartment of Samuel Lefcowitz, on
the second floor of No. 304 West 10th street,
set the curtains af1re and did 5000 damage to
the furniture
George Pappes. Greek, was the only person
arraigned in the West Side court charged with
firing off a revolver
Patrolman Cleary, of the West 41th street
station. said that Pappes was firing the revolver
from the window of his home. at No. 315 West
10th street.
What were you celebrating?' asked Magis-
trate Harris-"the independence of Greece"
Yes sir" answered the
well. I'll fine YOU So because you were not In
the street If you had been I would have fined
YOU SO 1 would like to fine some of those boys
out on the street in front Of this court. for
can't hear my But the rest of the dictum
of the court was lost as a giant hrecracker went
off under the window.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
FOUR ARRESTS AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
Two Said to Have Made Notes on Pro-
grammes and Others Exchanged Money

Four arrests were made at the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack yesterday for violations OF the new Ag-
new-E law. Samuel H Kline of No. los West
61st street and Ralph Dreyfuss. OF No. 23S East
SD street arrested the main incosure for
making memoranda on their programmes suppOs-
edIy OF bets. Charles Mcclure and Sol Robinson
were arrested in the field FOR what said to be
an exchange of money.
Inspectors Flood and o Brien were hand with
the usual number of policemen and plain clothes
men, but in spite OF the fact that crowd OF sons
twenty thousand persons was in attendance there
not the faintest sign Of disorder any work
for the police beyond keeping their eyes open for
violations cf the statute
There was a certain amount OF oral betting but
outside OF rev isolated cases effort was made
record the bets or 70 conduct bOokmaking in the
accepted sense CT the word; in fact it was rather
harder than usual TO get quotation or make a
wager. while the range OF prices such 10
send the average racegoer who disposed to
wager back to his seat in the srandstand dsgusted
The Pinkerton men. under the direction of Schuy-
Ter l. Parsons. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Coney Island Jockey Club. worked in
harmony with the police. but they. too. had Httls
to do as those in attendance showed disposition
10 violate the strict letter OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
GREAT SKIN CURE STIRs EUROPE.
Wash Which is Producing Remark
able Results.

Instant relief and permanent cures have so
invariably followed the of American pre-
scription for the cure Of skin diseases that
European doctors, always Jealous TO lead in
fields of medical knowledge, still directing
Inquiries as TO the ingredients of this external
vegetable remedy
The makers of the prescription, the u. ID. D.
Company of Chicago replying frankly to
such European inquiries that this Eczema
edy is simply oil of Wintergreen compounded
with other vegetable ingredients Of known heal
Ing power such thymol and glycerine.
Apparently no Of no matter how long
standing stand against this simple remedy,
known u. D. d. Prescription. Here is typi-
cal letter from Mrs. f. Payne of East Pittsburg.
Pa: Il had a horrible breaking out on my legs
and feet and tried nearly all medicines and
salves without result. The first bottle of ID. ID.
u. helped me and ] secured a complete cure.
That two years ago and l have had no
trouble since
We have investigated the merits of ID. ID. ID.
Prescription and believe II to be the best and
quickest cure for skin diseases. At any rate, we
positively know that il takes away the itch just
as soon as you apply few drops of the sooth-
Ing liquid. Call for free booklet care and
nutrition Of the skin and ask for cake Of
d D. .. Soap.
AiAsxe Drug StoreA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
ROCKET INJURIES FIVE.
Aimed at FTe7oorks Stand. En-
plosion Follozcs-One May Die.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Stamford Conn. July Alive persons were
burned one perhaps fatally. in FIRE resulting from
a premature celebration of the Fourth here last
night The injured Beatrice Mongouse. Of Nc
81 Cottage street. burned from head to foot. sent
10 Stamford Hospital; Frank Longo No 50 Cottage
street burned about hands and face; Mrs Frank
Longo of No 50 Cottage street. burned about hands
and face; Rocco Gross, nine years old. of No. "a
Cottage street. burned about the legs; unidentified
man burned about head and neck
small boy shot a skyrocket into a stand fun
Of fireworks in front Of Frank Longos store in Cot
tage street. late in the evening. The fireworks ex-
ploded and the building caught fire Mrs Lonso
and the Mongouse girl sat near the stand talking,
and they were burned by exploding frecrackers,
rockets and Roman candles. A box Of gunpowder
which young Gross had been using in a cannon
went off under him. Longo and the unidentified
man were burned trying to extinguish the flames
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
GOVERNOR HAS QUIET HOLIDAY.
Gladly Avails Himself of the Seclusion Of
the Adirondacks

saranac \ Y July 4.-Governor Hughes and
his family spent the Fourth Of July quietly at
their cottage and seemed enjoy To the utmost
the serenity of the place day which IN all
outside communities was OF noisy celebration
The Governor remarked to-day that he passed
through several years Of Fourth Of July celeara-
tons for his son. but as the girls did not seem to
care particularly for he would gladly avail him
self of The quiet that seciusion Of has cottage
and the Adirondacks afforded.
Mrs Hughes Is obtaining a needed rest and
much enjoyment during her sojourn here Charles
f. Hughes, jr., enjoyed the day in shiiinisb oi
tennis with some of the other players hers
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

by saving: Perhaps when President Roosevelt
comes back from his African hunting trip he may
be excluded undesirable alien
Berlin July 4-The American Ambassador, David
Jayne Hill. Consul General Thackara and the
american colony Joined in the celebration to-day
! OF the Fourth by steamboat trip 10 one of the
suburbs, where varied sports were INDUCED in
Five hundred guests were present at the banquet
mere this evening at which the Consul General
presided and Ambassador Hill made his maiden
speech in Germany. The Ambassador was greeted
enthusiastically. he said, in part:
Some people are sent here; others here in the
pursuit OF business: some because they like it and
I gra1ned that so many American women have been
this nterminglng of our peoples. this drawing to-
gether OF family ties creates network WHICH can
While rejoicing in the independence of the United
states we must not forget the lnterdependence of
relationship between the two countries.
Consul General Thackara cabled to President
Roosevelt the loyal sentiments of the gathering.
Rome July 4.-Many American flags foated over
Rome to-day in honor the Fourth of July. For
the first time in many years there no official
reception to Americans, all the members of the
embassy and the consulate being absent from
Rome.
Copenhagen, July 4-American flags dis
played in large numbers in Copenhagen to-day in
honor of the Fourth of July.
DR.. Maurice F. Egan, the American Minister,
gave dinner to-day in honor Of Jacob A Riis.
of New York. The healths of President Roosevelt
and the King OF Denmark were proposed after
which chorus especially engaged for the
sion sang the national anthems of the United
States and Denmark. Mr. Ris is considerably i'm
proved in health.
Yokohama. July 4.-The Fourth of July was
celebrated here with much enthusiasm to-day
Tonight the entire bay Illuminated in honor
of the American holiday, and the huge American
flag the centrepiece of the illuminations, was
cheered repeatedly, thousands of Japanese joining
in the acclamation
Peter a. Jay, the American charge d'afaires,
the guest of honor at American dinner
given the Grand Hotel tonight by Consul
General and Mrs Henry b Miller
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

by saying: Perhaps when President Roosevelt
comes back from his African hunting trip he may
be excluded an undesirable alien
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

in the hand: treated at Mount Sinai HOS
pital.
SAVAGE F. No 1859 Third avenue. burns on both
legs; treated at German Hospital
sANBERc Samuel nineteen years old. No. 759 Jack
son avenue burns hands and arms; treated at
Lebanon Hospital
avenue. The Bronx. shot in thigh
Joseph No IS East Mda59 ah g H5gDls
in Mount Sinai Hospital
18TH street. burns head treated at Lebanon Hos
avenue eyes burned by giant cracker treated at Eye
and Throat Hospital
SHERMAN j. No 2es Monroe street. Iacerated wounds
Of both by hrecracker; treated at fouverneur
Hospital
s o hands and face at
Hospital.
SHERMAN Francis old N, No s95 tg Tef ead lssd
at New York Hospital
John twelve x apo6 96 Ma Ss ss ssf ag
Sssee5 S6ss both iaes eyes: in Lebanon HOSPITAL
sr5ASNEssY. John. 1o4 East o7th street sunshot
wound in the foot; Mount Sinai Hospital
SHERMAN Jacob thrtythTee years OLD No 40 9re @
neuT Hospital
srpMA 1.ldore old No aioS an
2yssSS WssbinsFon P9gTfs5 Herhts GTsnf Hospital
s1soNNA Gizia thirteen years old No SS East ss4ed st
at Bellevue Hospital
From, the police reports up to about 9 o'clock
last evening it appeared that more than one
hundred persons, mostly youths around twenty
had been arrested for discharging revolvers III
the streets in Manhattan and The Bronx Inc
night police court when it opened at y o cIoch'
n,os crowded with such cases awaiting hearings
and a session lasting far into the morning hourS-
vns in prospect for Magistrate kernocnan
Henry Carney ten years old. of No ooZ BROOK
otlaf
of his right eye as result of trying 10 PICK
- rsb+ed Nrecracker The wadding entered
the eve, inf1icting a dangerous ana pdiNiui
wound 5
| dog 10 whose tail mischievous boys hao
fastened a tin can loaded with exploding nre
crackers at Third avenue and 4'-o ste
! -ahhos Iosenh Sterns and bit him IN the thlsn-
TbA dog lost his pursuers at 1Iith street 0'e'"S
uas taken to the Pasteur Institute
! scolding at some boys who were shoo'iiis o'-
| ,a,+ crackers Michael McCaoe' hI'S Ce
/ aors old of No s Chatham Square iedneu ~
| ro--o,+ of his bedroom window on the SECOND
| eoor and fell to the sidewalk Irde'uiiAs -''0
| skull His injury is probably latal
- Munro hfty-fve years old is in the
1Jor,ero Hospital as the result of bullet nreo
,f+ Loo nv some unidentified person in
! -. ,oz,b street near Seventh avenue. Munro
| Ia =. did not know he had been shot uhtil d
80. .oconds after he heard the report and Ieit
weak. ,er
RaIpb Cairdello four years old. OF NO $50
| cleveland street became frightened at the NOISE
80 cannon crackers and fell out Of the arms OF
bts mother At ST GATHERINGS Hospital II was
said he would die
Joseph Sabli, twenty-one years DID, Oh No
246p Albany avenue. The Bronx. was shoe III
tbe thigh in 231st street between Broadway ana
Albany avenue.
While Mrs Mary Doyle, of No oS Brooine
sereet was sitting the steps OF 1riehu
house at No $50 Broome stheet, with her n'e-
vear-old son. some one threw bunch OF hshteu
hrecrackers into her lap In an instant H''-
Doyle's dress was on fire, and before her ir'e''iS
could extinguish the flames she was Se''
burned about the legs and arms
CELEBRATED WITH BULLETS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
lMeRovIsEp CANNON KILLS BOY.

North Sunderland. Mass. July ALBERT H
Abbey. the ten-year-old son Of Louis Abbey. OF
Worcester was a victim OF Independence Day gun
powder to-day. The boy ana his two cousins. both
young boys. improvised small cannon out of the
hub of a wagon wheel They filed the hub with
powder. AMI when young Abbey lighted the fuse
the whole contrivance burst and a piece OF iron
pierced the lads brain. He died within half an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
CELEBRATIONS TOLL
Continued from first page.

plunged down six stories. He was dead when
picked up.
THE HARVEST
Those who killed and those who were
most seriously injured follow:
THE DEAD.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
CELEBRATED WITH BULLETS.

Celebrating the Fourth with lead bullets
causad the arrest of Tony Froekel. OF No r.
East s6th street, for OF the bullets crashed
into the rooms of william Keil. inspector OF the
license bureau at City Hall. living al NO tl'
East S5th street Later. in the Harlem cou''
the prisoner was held in $500 bail Tor trial TOT
discharging the revolver .,.
Edward Hoffman. sixteen years DID, OF NO 900
Rargen avenue. fred off a cannon AS F"hce-
man Roeline, of the Morrisania station ap-
,roacbed the boy the latter remarked:
I'm celebrating. that's all fon ought not 10
arrest me-"
ua was fined So by Magistrate Corrlgan-
some mischievous youngster Threw hsh'eu
arecracker into the tailor snop OF Max Branden-
berg which is on the ground moor oil NO zf'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED.
Four Arrests at Pittsburg for Alleged
Theft of $50, 900 in Goods.

PITTSBURG, August l1.-An alleged
conspiracy of employees of mercantile es-
Establishments to rob their employers and
which. IL is said has already resulted in
the theft of over $4,000 worth of goods
from half a dozen firms has been I'M
earthed and four arrests have been made
while others are expected to follow. E. b.
Jenkins, William Lindsay and two OTTER
men whose names have not been given
out are under arrest. while sufficient con-
LESSONS are said to have been made by
them to warrant other arrests.
Each of the men so far arrested was for
at least six years a trusted employe OF his
firm and each worked for a different con-
Germ.
A mysterious man. whose identity has
not been learned. is said to have been the
head of the conspiracy to rob. Each day
he would drive by the back doors of the
stores where his confederates were en-
ployed and the goods they took were load
ed into his covered wagon and hauled
away. The men declare they do not
know the mysterious mans name and
could not identify him. as he never ap-
peared twice in the same makeup.
They say part of the time he wore q
beard. sometimes was smooth shaven and
once was disguised as a negro. The men
arrested will be given a hearing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
ECHO OF NIGHTRIDER WORK.
Bracken County (Ky.) Officials Re-
sent Imputation By Gov. Wilson.

AUGUSTA. KY, August 11.-County
Judge S. T. Bradford and County Attor-
new George B. Kinney of Bracken county.
Yesterday issued the following statement
in answer to Gov Wilson's charge that
they had not done their duty.
..The statement from Gov. Wilson that
the county judge and county attorney OF
Bracken county have failed to do their
duty as officers of said county Is false.
They have been ready, able and willing
at all times to do their duty and the
county of Bracken at the present time
and for months past, has had no trouble
of any character, other than the troubles
caused by the governors troops riding
the turnpikes, intimidating and frighten-
ing citizens and creating an expense I'M
necessarily.
."The governor of Kentucy never made
an investigation Of the facts and situation
in Bracken county. He has listened to
false statements made by the American
Tobacco Company and those who are OPP
nosed to the American Society Of Equity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
ALMOST A SHADOW.
GAINED 20 LBS. on GRAPE-NUTs.

There's wonderful difference between a food
which merely tastes good and which builds
up strength and good healthy flesh.
II makes difference how much we eat I'M
less We can digest ii. 1t is not really food TO
the system until Ii is absorbed. 4 Yorkstate
woman says:
II had been sufferer for ten years with
stomach and liver trouble. and had got so bad
that the least biz of food. such then knew
would give untold misery for hours after eat
ing
II lost flesh until was almost shadow of
my original SELF and my friends were quite
Affirmed about
First dropped coffee and used Postum then
began TO use Grape-Nuts. although / had little
faith IL would do me any good.
But ] continued to the food and have
gained twenty pounds in weight and feel like
another person in every way. / feel as IL life
had truly begun anew for me.
II can eat anything like now In modera ton.
suffer i'll effects. be my feet from morning
send ME away from home for rest while others
cleaned house for This Spring l have been
able to do il myself all alone.
MY breakfast Is simply Grape-Nuts with
cream and a cup of Postum. with sometimes an
egg and a piece of toast. but generally only
Grape-Nuts and Postum. And work until
noon and not feel tired as hours work
would have made Il year ago. There's a
Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read, THE Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A
NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TINE TO TIME.
THEY ARE GENUINE, TRUE AND FULL OF
VCNAN INTEREST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

accused of creating a disturbance at a
rooming house in East 10th street last
Friday. Mrs. Garland demanded jury
trial and it will follow her husband S
case.
The Garlands arrived two weeks ago.
Mrs. Garland says that she came to visit
Mrs. George Booth. sister, who is a pa
tient at the Angelus Hospital. and that
her husband followed her.
Garland admits that he and his wife had
difficulties Friday night.
Il am a victim of misfortune, that is
all, Mrs. Garland said. Il am not to
blame in this affair. The landlady desires
to get rid of me. 1 am innocent Of wrong
doing. / viii fight it out in court even
though they send me to Jail for six
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
PRIVATE ENGLISH's DEATH.
Mother Will Bring Murder Charge
Against Man Who Did Shooting.

SAN FRANCISCO. August u.-Mrs
Mary English. mother of Private English
of the Coast Artillery. who was shot and
killed by sentry while attempting to
escape from the guardhouse at the Pre-
sidio last Wednesday. declares that she
will bring murder charge against Pri-
va.e Ryan. who did the shooting, and also
institute suit for damages in the SUN of
100000 against the United States govern
ment
English. according to his mothers state
ment, had not recovered from an illness
which led to his treatment at the insane
ward prior to his honorable discharge in
January. He later re-enlisted, but Mrs.
English says that his trouble came back
and that he should have been sent to the
hospital. not the guardhouse.
Private Ryan is now being tried by
courtmartiaf for the shooting of English,
this being the military practice in such
cases.