davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
sToRK CAUGHT UP WITH THE TRAIN
snOwbound Passengers Made Sled of the
Seats and Brought Burden to Town.
lbs Telegraph 10 Tbs Tribune. J


Butler. Penn. Feb IA stork, which had followed
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train for many miles
to-day, caught UP when the train became stalled
in the snow a few miles from Butler and left a
boy with SirE. Mary DeDeur of Frost. Penn. There
was only othec The train and she
directed things Under her orders tore seats
apart, made a sled, and with the bell cord fer hdr
a dozen dragged the woman and child TO the
Butler Hospital, where both are getting along
finely,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
ONEIDA INDIAN DOCTOR DEAD.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Moosup. Conn. Feb 7.-Dr. 7. r. Sunrise the last
member of the Oneida tribe of Indians in this
state. died to-day. He eighty years old and
was a licensed physician. He had a knowledge of
the Indian herb and medical lore and the scientific
training of modern pathology, and was credited
with many unusual cures He had resided here for
fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
COMFORTABLE BERTHs FOR FiREMEN

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Albany. Feb. IA bill proposing amendments to
the New York charter which would provide COM
Portable berths Tor several New York firemen was
introduced to-day by Senator McNanus. II pro
vides that the Fire Commissioner may detail not
10 exceed thirty first class nremen as deputy
inspectors of conl5ustibles at annual salary
OF 100 They 20 be eligible for promotion
5ust as Il serving The uniformed force end their
time of service is To the eara~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Governor Fletcher D. Proctor. YER
mont: J. N. Dimnlock Mayor Of Scranton. GOTH
AM-Mr and Mrs Frederick A. Snow, Tuxedo
HOILAND-C. Frank Aldrich, Providence MAN
HATTAN-George & COrtelyou, Washington; E f
Smith. Washington. ST. REGIS-Mr- and Mrs. ".
z. Fisher Philadelphia; Stewart Johnston. Pitts
burg; c. Il Dickey, Baltimore WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-E. r. Thomas Buffalo: Charles E Little
field. Rochland, Me-; DR.. l.. NJ French Manches-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
A MILLION GALLONS OF OIL STOLEN.

Tifis, Feb. THE state treasury has suffered
the loss Of 100000 gallons of petroleum through
the systematic robbery of tank the Trans
caucasian railways, with the c6nnvance of en-
ployes The cars tapped between way sta
tions and barrels filed with the oil carted
away and sold at Elizabethpol.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
MRS. COLLINS OBTAINS JUDGMENT.

Mis- Nathalie Schenck Collins. who recently re-
os'Ted g. interlocutory decree OF divorce from
Charles Glen Collins formerly Of the British army
onsined yesterday judgment OF $3.50 Il against
nm 70 cover The cost Of her suiT. Collins was re-
ported IN November as serving as an apprentice
y The Eo-ks Of the Gruehy Faience POTTERY Com
SsHv IN South Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
HARvARp-PRlNcEToN DEBATE

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 7.-vIt was announced to.
night that Harvard would debate with Princeton in
Sanders Theatre, Cambridge. the night of March
20 The choice of the subject left to Harvard
and the choice of sides to Princeton Harvard
therefore selected the subject debate which
is as follows;
Resolved That further material increases in the
United States navy are undesirable"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
HAMMERsTEIN MUST LOSE LICENSE

William Hammersteins application for per-
emptory writ of prohibition 70 prevent the revok-
ing of his theatrical license for the Victoria Music
Hall was denied by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court yesterday. The Appellate Division
finds that Justice OGorman had jurisdiction in the
case There stiIl remains prohibition of Sun
day performances the opinion of the Appel
late Division, in which all the justices concur.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
IRISH PLAYERS COMING HERE.

London, Feb 7.-Charles Frohrnan has engaged
q company of Irish players. formerly belonging to
the National Theatrical Society of Dublin, TO pro-
duce Irish peasant plays in New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
THE FAYs LOSE THEIR CASE,

John T Fay. who obtained injunction from
the Supreme Court restraining Herbert Lainbour1e
from giving an entertainment under the name
The Favs'' or The Phays' lost his case when
,be APPELLATE Division decided yesterday that all
tricks intended deceive the public were the
property OF all in this field.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
"A VILLAGE LAWYER" PRODUCED.

TBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Wilmington Del. Feb. IA Village Lawyer.
p comedy of New Hampshire life produced
by the Shuberts the Nixon 6 Zimmerman OPP
era House here tonight. The play written
by VIII NJ Cressy and James Clarence Harvey.
t-ressy and Blanche Dsyne play the chief charac-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Special Notices.
The LINCOLN Trust c

The Lincoln Trust Company stock Increased
meeting OF stockholders OF the Lincoln T-Iss
Company held Thursday afternoon. al which a lsrgs
majority represented the stockholders
voted unanimously capital stock
81 100000 $4,000. The stock viii be offered
10 stockholders a par proportion OF sos of their
present holdings the OF Directors have uner
written the entire issue az this prfcsvi-hour CON-
psnsatton-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Lizzie Hudson Collier and Alexander Frank have
been engaged TO appear with Miss Nether.oIe IN
.-Adrienne Iecouvreur'' and The Enigma at
ralv's Theatre the week of February H.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

The American Academy of Dramatic Arts Will
present on March Is at the Empire Theatre a
Greek play called The Libation Pourers."
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Announcement made yesterday that George
Evans the Honey Boy comedian. will be feat
ured next season In a minstrel show that wifi be
sent on the road by Cohan & Harris.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Average temperature yesterday. "a; average cor
H. FOR
last fhIrty-three 80
Local Forecast--To-d day. fair; Sunday. increasing
cioldtness- fresh northwest north winds
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast-Wa ashington Feb. -
High pressure prevails Rocky Mountains
orally clear except the northern tier Of states.
there light local SHOWS West Of the Rocky
the weather partly cloudy 20 CLOUDY with
light In the Cascades and rains in northern Ca-
States and the lake region temperatures
10 degrees below the seasonal average In the lower MIS-
temperatures from to - degrees above the SEASONAL
: A moderate disturbance tonight South
5 neFeasns development This
Will SHOWS over the northern districts from
Mississippi Valley the lake region Saturday
saturday night and rains IN the lower AIaan.as hs
SHOWS by Sunday the lower lake region and
INTO me Midais S Atanc Ws tSs be ssfS Iii ~ gsn -
orally Saturday Sunday. 1t will be Sat
urday the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and
Atlantic States 1t Will be colder sunday
Mississippi valleys and the plains states ex-
The winds along the New England coast brisk
SothSes9 along the s6uth
and variable n along the East CO u Sos5 sE & 70 frsss @
south. and Lake Michigan fresh brisk
and mostly northeast
Forecast Special Locaites--For the District of
Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair to-day: Sunday.
increasing coudiness light fresh north
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
Light t9 fresh neCthwest to north Wnds 80.
clqudinsss fresh 2oTthSsst @ 70 north osa winds
day. increasing eloqdines sghty warmer in west and
south portions fresh to hTisk no,thwest 70 north winds
For South Carolina. fair to-day Sunday: vaIiasls
For North and Dakota. to-day: Sunday.
For west virginia. fair to-day. Sunday. rain
For Western Pennsytyania, partly cloudy to-day; sum
For western New York fair to-day, except dur
re. along the lakes; & sunday @ Snow and war.asr %
snow in portion
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFrICE-No. Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broatway. or sny Ar.--
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFICES-No 15I East 125th street. No.
263 West Ie5th street and No :19 West Ista street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 F street.
No 7e4 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSEIS-No- g. Montague COur-
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market
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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE = a corvert.os
place leave advertisements
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & CO.. No. Rue Scribe
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Hotel
The Figaro ONCE.
saarbach's News Exchange No Rue ST. C-,rr.
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BrrntanOs No. 81 Avenue de rOpsra-
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MIIAN-saarheeA's News Exchargs. Via s Msn.-
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MAXEScE-saaresehs News E1ehaasA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Tribune Subscription Rates,

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail TO any address,
IN country address changed often
desired subscriptions may given your regular
dealer before leaving Colyenisnt,
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAT. 5csntsiwEEKLY FARMER. cer-s
DAILY, cents TRI- I-WEEKLY. csnrs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

I. readily accessible Harlem trains from rana Gem
tral station Webster and Jerome Avenus yreeys and
by carriage Lots $3.50 Telephone 4s55 Granercy
70 Views
Ofce. 20 East aSd ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Hirchrlar. Ruth.
Hughes. Rev. William ..
Kane. L-oretto 7.
Lane. Lucinda c.
Malone. Eliza beth.
Morgan. Gilbert II.
Ptnchot. James w.
Scohsld. the Rev. Henry.
Smith. Ahntra p.
Van Bo,ksrck. JoosphtnA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

C. M. SCHWAB GOING ABROAD
Charles NJ Schwab will sail for Europe to-day on
the Cunard liner Lusitania.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
republished In tho Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Local Official Record.-The following ofsciaI record
from the shows changes the tenn
v4raturs for tweny-four comparison
yaith the corresponding OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E CAMPBELL e4I-S West z5t ST chapels
Private and public a-nbulsncss- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Canadian Rates.

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS New YORK City 70 the DAILY
and IRI-NEEkLY VIII charged COPY
extra postage n addition 10 the named
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Domestic Rate..


EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For ali points in the United states and Mexico
side OF the BOrouEnS OF Manhattan
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippinss
without extra expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Rates TO Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and al countries in ths Uaf-
following
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
ladies' Shoes
Bring Your Feet 10 Our
Store. Note tho Prices

Ladies Patent Colt, vici Kid, in
black and tan, priced e. 40
for quick clearance at 9I.3O
Ladies' Slippers, both high and low
cut, brown, red, grey and black,
our $1.5O line Ell
now. UsBO
Children's Red Juliets, sizes 5 to
IL and IL to 2 0Ea
choice. 0JC
Mems and Women's Felt Slippers,
solid comfort IN.
at - 3OC
One lot Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
one lot Mems Light e1 90
Shoes, all go at........ C1.JO
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
Mems Underwear.
MIN End SAFE

Mems Wool Fleeced Csc Shirts and
Drawers, January Clear AEo
ance, per garment. 3JC
Mems Fine Ribbed ST. 25 Shirts and
Drawers, January Clear 00n
ance, per garment. ........ J0C
Cooper's Famous Perfect Fitting,
derby ribbed, shirts and 0on
drawers, all sizes, at. O0C
Wright's Health Underwear, soft
wool fieeced, hygienic, sells
everywhere for $1.25 per 0E.
garment, January Sale. JJC
Manufacturers Sample Underwear
at less than wholesale prices.
500 sample shirts, shirts only at
this price, worth $1.OO, $1.25 and
$1.50, all go at m.
each. OOG
80 dozen sample shirts. shirts only,
sell regularly at $1.75 and 40.
$500, all 60 at, each. O0C
Union Suits. less than half price.
Mems $500 Silk and e1 En
Wool Union Suits at. @I.JU
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

- per yard for the regular
Ia II 1-2c dress Ginghams
h\ in neat pretty patterns,
0u mill remnant lengths up
- to 10 yards each.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

You can buy pretty double fold suitings
in fancy weaves that were cut from 40c
and 35c.
You pick from very large collection of
splendid fabrics that sold at Csc and 75c
and are richly worth it.
You select from our splendid line Of
$1.5O and $1.25 fabrics in handsome suit
ings and elegant plain weaves in Panama,
exceptional values.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

- per yard for IL 1-2c and
15c outing Flannels in
n long lengths of from 10
o. to 20 yards. Dark and
light colors. Hurry.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

- per yard for hundreds
- of yards of 8 l-3c Cal
~ icoes, in lengths up to
yards each. Not more
than 20 yds. to customer
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
School Directors Election.

The election of new school directors throughout the state will be held on the third Saturday in May. One new director will be elected in each com mon school district and two new di- rectors in each special school district. The amount of school tax to be as sessed in each district will also be voted upon at the same election. The question of county supervision" will not be voted upon until next years school directors election, as even then the county superintendents cannot be elected until the year following. 1910, owing to a section of the law regard ing the election, which requires that the question of county supervision must be voted upon the year preced- ing the general election at whicn county superintendents may be elect ed
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Expelled From Helena During War.

After an absence of more than 40 years, Mrs. Emma Morris has returned to Helena, which she was forced to leave in her girlhood days because she dared to wear the colors of the flag she loved upon her hat, after the fall and capture of Helena by the Federals in the Civil war.
 It was Mrs. Morris, then Miss Elm. ma Rightor, who presented to the gal lant Capt. J. C. Barlow a silk flag, worked by the ladies of Helena, when he mustered his battery of guns and marched away to the front. She was loyal to the flag which her hands pre-. sented, and it was this unwayering devotion, coupled with brilliant dar- ing, that brought on the command which drove her from the city
 Mrs. Morris was presiding at the or gan for the Baptist church on a Sun day following the fall of the city, and she showed her spirit by donning a hat bearing the colors of the Confeder- acy. A lieutenant from the Ferera 'iONPS "eNo III dIlSlIuollCS at Cuul Cu and after the services he notified the daring young woman that she might consider herself under arrest and re quested that she report at headquar- ters Monday morning, Gen. Beauford who was commanding, upheld his jun for officer, and Mrs. Morris was com pelled to leave the city.
 She went from Arkansas to Ken lucky, where she met the young man whom she afterwards married-Ben- jamin Morris-and in Kentucky she has lived ever since the day that she donned the hat trimmed in the stars and bars of the Confectionery.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Hacks Of Head With An Axe


 What was probably the most ghast. ly and uncanny murder in the history of Saline county occurred two miles west of Hensley late Monday after noon, when Alex Brunson, a negro about 45 years old, killed Fred Al ford, another negro, aged 65 years, by chopping off his head with an axe. After severing Affords head from the body, Brunson is alleged then to have placed the head on a block and hack ed it into four pieces. According to one report of the killing, Brunson then took the brains out of the head and placed them on a table, intending to feed them to his dog. After killing Afford, Brunson sat up all night over the body and was still watching the body Tuesday morning when he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff T. P. Byrd, and taken to Little Rock, and from there taken to Benton, where he is held on the charge of murder. It is thought by many that Brunson is in sane. It is alleged that Brunson, after killing Afford, dragged the latter body around to the front porch of the Brunson home and, standing on the body, crowed with joy.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Board Appoints Sanitation Expert.

At a meeting of the city Board ol Health Tuesday afternoon in the may or's office, Dr. Horace Rice, the junior member of the firm of Rice t2 Rice. was employed by the city as expert sanitary inspector to inspect the dali ries, meat shops, restaurants and such places, for the detection of disease germs. His work will be more es- pecially with the dairies, the COWS, the milk and the people who have charge Of the milk, for the detection of tuber- culosis bacilli. Dr. Rice will make chemical analysis of the milk and wat CT used at the dairies, and will do everything to compel the proprietors of the dairies to keep their dairies as sanitary as possible. He will be assisted in his work by the Police Department. Dr. Rice will begin his work May 1.
 The board, while in session Tues day afternoon, listened to a lecture on Tuberculosis Bacilli," by Dr. Lin ton, of the State University experi- ment station.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Annual Report Shows Less Loses.

Col. J. C.. Colquitt of the state audi tors office, who is compiling the an nual insurance company statistics for Arkansas for the year 1907, has an nounced figures in regard to fire in surance companies that are of unusual interest, in that they show that the fire loss ratio in this state last year was only 36.59 per cent, a decrease of 22.21 per cent over the average ratio during the past six years.
 During the past year the fire insur- ance companies operating in the state received $2,5S7,042 in premiums and paid out $950, in losses, leaving the loss ratio of 3659 per cent. The year before the companies received S1,709,363 in premiums and paid out $649,301 in losses. In that year, de spite the fact that less money was paid out in losses, the loss ratio was greater than in 1907 because of the increased amount of premiums paid in in 1907 over that amount paid in 1906
 Col. Colquitt is devoting all of his time to compiling the insurance re- port, which is an exhaustive one and which requires a great amount ot work
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
State Capital Notes
POO More convicts Will Be Needed

200 More Convicts Will Be Needed.
 Superintendent J. A. Pitcock of the
 penitentiary, who has just returned
 from a trip to the state farm, where
 he inspected the work that is being
 done by the convicts on the levee and
 the cotton crop, stated that he would
 ask the Penitentiary Board tC send about POO more conyicts to the farm, if possible, to help hoe the cotton.
 which has already been planted, and which is now being narrowed, There are already 230 convicts at the farm, but Superintendent Pitcock states that it will be necessary to almost double the force when it comes time to hoe the cotton. It is thought that the cotton will be ready to be hoed about next week
 The extra cOnvicts for the farm will
 be taken from the convict contractors, who are obliged, under the terms of their contracts, to give up convicts when so ordered by the board A few | months ago the board took about 50 convicts away from one of the contrac- tors and sent them to the farm to as- sist in the work of picking the last crop of cotton.
 About 400 more acres at the state farm will be put out in cotton this year than last. Superintendent Pit cock estimates that between 2,S0O and 5000 acres will be planted in cotton.
 A portion of the new cotton land was formerly planted in corn. There will be but about 100 acres planted in | corn this season.
 MT. Pitcock reports that favorable
 progress is being made by the con- | victs in the work of building up the l levee at the farm. The old Ievee is ] being built about three or four feet
 higher. When completed it will stand
 about 12 feet higher than the top of
 the natural bank, or about P feet
 above the level of the river when the
 latter is at it's ordinary stage. Forty
 convicts are employed in building up 1 the levee.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Officers Battle With Desperaaoss.

It is the belief of many at Newport that a daring plan to rob the postoffice or one of the banks there was frustrat- ed Tuesday when the prompt action of Sheriff Simons placed two negroes known to be desperate characters be- hind the bars. The arrest was ac- complished after a vicious fight, in which the assistance of half dozen citizens was necessary to disarm the negroes, and they were overpowered only after one of them was badly wounded and finally covered with a pistol in the hands of Assistant Post master Holly Cobb
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Wind Killed IA Near Hot Springs.

News of fourteen additional dead by the recent tornado in the country west Of Hot Springs was brought in Tues day. Four of this number were white and the remainder negroes.
 An aged white man, named Wander venter, and two women, living at his home, were instantly killed at Peak postoffice.
 white man named Page, was kill ed at Ashley, and ten negroes, com posing two families, were wiped out of existence.
 The territory in the storms path was covered with some of the finest hard and soft timber to be found in the South, and this was devastated. The roads are impossible on account of millions of feet of timber being blown down, and direct communica- ton with the desolate district is cut off. From reports received, it seems that three distinct storms wrought the havoc.
 It is known that the suffering is sons were not only rendered homeless, but many persons were more or less injured. AS is the case in all such storms, there were some marvellous escapes from death. The residences of Green Houton and Bob Menzer, ten miles west of Hot Springs, were blown away, but the inmates were not injured
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
Two More Delegates Named.

Governor Pindall has named two more delegates to the national confer ence on drainage to be held at Wash ington, May 12. The governor named George W. Donaghey of Conway, Dem- acratic nominee for governor, and D. F. King of Little Rock. The governor thus far has received word from four or five of the men whom he appointed to attend the conference with him to the effect that they have accepted tho appointments.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-07
$ NEWS OF > N ARKANSAS I
Frost, Snow and Ice Visit State.

Frost, Snow and Ice Visit State.
 Officially speaking, there was no frost in Little Rock and it's vicinity Thursday. That means the tempera- ture did not drop enough for the Weather Bureau to hunt for frost. In the secluded spots, however, at street levels, frost appeared Thursday morn ing. according to the reports of many nersons. The absolute minimum tenn nerature for Little Rock was 3S de- grees.
 Frosts ranged from heavy to light in the state Thursday. In the fruit growing district in the northwest part of the state the frosts were heavy. At Bentonville a minimum temperature of 30 degrees was reported. As that was 2 degrees below freezing, the frost was a killing one, and the quality of the fruit will be impaired and the quantity lessened.
 Cotton was badly damaged in the lowlands In the bottoms near Pine Bluff frosts occurred and the growing cotton was killed. In England, Lon oke county, heavy frosts damaged the cotton and corn The mercury fell to 29 degrees at Eureka Springs, and vegetables, as well as cotton and corn, suffered. Reports from Havana and Hoxie were to the effect that all grow ing crops were injured by frosts.
 Thursday morning was phenomenal in many states. The storm was cen tral over North Carolina. In the states of Kentucky, Mississippi, and, in fact, in all the Gulf and South Atlantic states, it was either raining or snow ing. In Kentucky it was showing. The weather was clear and cool in Ar kansas, but the indications were for warmer weather