davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

The Dewey Amusement company
OF Park City Monday filed articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary
OF state. Capital il $4,000 In dollar
shares and the company takes over
the Dewey theatog ut Park City
Officers are: Montague Allen, pre-.
sident; S. II. Radon, vice presl-
dent; Thomas s. Nelson, treasurer;
G. II. Prlsk, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Hotel Arrivals

New Willard-Rittenhouse> Moore. Mo-
bile, Ala; A. G. Fay. Chicago; Thomas
D. Peck. Pittsfieid. =. Mass: E. T. Gay
Cambridge. Mass; D. w. Ross, Chicago;
w. H. Croft. Chicago. f.
ArIington-E. M. Crowhurst. London: L.
X. Lust. Colorado Springs. Coll; E.. 'Cutil-
Ter and Mrs. CUTLER. Chicago W.. E
Dandurand and L. Lacaste, Montreal
Canada. -'-.-' -
Raleigh-A. F. Church. st. Louis. Mo.
s., ". Tolson. New York: A. b. Morrell
New York; NJ. NJ. bearing, st. Louis; o
c. Harsen. New York.
Shoreham-W. r. Balsmyer. Pittsburs
Pa; T. b. Davis. West Virginia: w. ri
NoEthrop and Mrs. Northrop, WATERFOWL
n. "; r. E. Higgins. New York; F. M
Page and Mrs. Page. New York; Mrs
James H. Davis. Massachusetts,: Miss
Carolyn E. Hull. Boston: Mary Mills Pat
rick. Constant;nople: William X: Brows
Cincinnati. Ohio: H. F. Harden. Gin
cinati Ohio: NJ. B. Philips. New York.
Riggs Housed. r. McNeild. Baltimore
Md. G. l.. Alsop. Newport News: +. J
Shelby and Mrs. Shelby. New York; p. ]
sommers, Jacksonville; c. B., Dunn. sa'
vannah, Ca; r. 8. Rathburn. Allentown
Pa; J. r. Kingsbury. Boston: F. l.
Clarke, Philadelphia: J. II. James and Mrs
James. New York: E. Y. Webb. NORTH
Carolina; A. Simmonds. Cincinnati, Ohio
f.. A. Whitmore, Leadville. Pa; w. N
Whitmore. New York; L. w. c. Blalock
South Carolina; A. ]. Heyderman, New
York: w. o. Portenus. New Orleans; T
T. Cummings. New Orleans.
Reconsideration E. Parker. Phila
delphia: Mrs. NJ. r. Merchant, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lizren, city; p. J. Mckinney. Phoenix
Ariz.: Baron II. Won Oldenreid. New York
Mrs: P. p. Price and Miss Price, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
STRIKE OF DOCTORS.
Six Of Them Quit Long Island Col.
lege Hospital.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Six of the eight
doctors of the Long Island College Hos
pital. IN Henry street. Brooklyn. and one
of the largest hospitals in that city, went
on strike yesterday afternoon. The rea-
sons they alleged were poor food and dis
courteous treatment accorded them by
DR.. Richard E. Shaw. the superintendent.
This left two doctors to look after 30
patients. The latter declared that they
would have gone out. too. but for pending
surgical operations.
To make matters worse il is said that
there is discord among the eighty nurses
and fifty attendants left behind for rea-
sons like those OF the striking doctors.
DIR. Shaw was acting as house surgeon
last night and Edward Talmage. the as
sistant superintendent was riding rh"
ambulance. This latter fact brought
smiles TO the faces of the strikers. be-
cause they say that for several months
the management has neglected to replace
the gong. and that the surgeon clears the
way for the driver by ringing a dinner
bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Metropolitan-Chevv Chase.

The base ball game between mines of
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs
next Wednesday at the grounds 7th
street and Florida avenue, promises to
have one of the most fashionable au-
diences Of the season. The list of box
holders includes: The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Miss Mathilde Townsend, Mrs. John r.
Mclean. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. James F. Bar
bOur. Misses Patten. Nine. Nabuco. Mrs
William B. Hibbs, Mrs. Preston Sands
Mrs. John 8. Webb. Mrs Thomas Gan.
Mrs. Glover. Nine. Godoy. Senior Yoachim
Mccartney. Mrs. Mcmillan. Mrs. Paul
Pearsall. Nine. Quesada, Mrs. George
HUFF. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. w. E. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs. James F. Barbour has disposed OF
the boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
WOMAN BEATEN BY BURGLARS
She and Husband Have Rough Time
With Intruders.

NEW YORK, April 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Omar Patton. who were married
a month ago. returned to their house. at
268 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon to fipd two men in the dining
room engaged In packing UP the valua-
bies. Mrs. Patton screamed. and one Of
the men dashed out. cOlliding with her
and knocking her to the landing.
In falling Mrs. Patton struck the door
and forced it against the jamb. impeding
the burglar. Patton grabbed him. but the
second burglar went to his pals assist
ance and between them they overcame
Patton. They made a rush for the street.
Mrs. Patton had recovered partly. but
was struck in the face by one OF the
crooks and knocked senseless.
On reaching the street the men parted.
enc going up Carlton avenue and the
ether through Dekalb. Patton ran in
pursuit of the man who had fled up De-
Kaib avenue. The fugitive tripped and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
THREE CHILDREN CREMATED.
West Virginians Little Ones Perish
in Fire.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 23.-Fire.
believed to have been of incendiary origin,
resulted in the death of three children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brumfield of Lincoln
county and in serious injury to Mrs.
Brumfield yesterday.
The isolated house in which they lived
was wrapped in flames when Brumdeld
awoke yesterday, and it was with difficul-
ty that he aroused his wife and leaped
from a window to the ground with her
in his arms. Mrs. Brumfeld suffered a
broken leg and other injuries. Three
children. all under twelve years, sleeping
in another room. were cremated.
For months past. 1t is alleged, there has
been bitter feeling against Brumfield
among the neighbors on account OF testi-
mony given by him in a conspiracy case
i'm the federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
DINED EIGHTY ACTRESSES.
Now Woman Who Hired Out Studio
Sues for Broken Furniture.

NEW YORK. April 23.-It was up to a
jury here yesterday to- figure IL eighty
men and eighty women could absorb 1000
quarts OF wine at a nights sitting. and il
such were the case what would be the
effect upon the furniture. 1t didn't take
the twelve peers long to find an answer to
each question. To the first. yes; to. the
second. frightful.
So the matter stands at present.
Mrs. Gerritt Smith rented her ex-
tremely ornamental studio January -.
lf>O4. to George F. Vingut. clubman, cross
country rider and yachtsman. SO that
Mr.. Vingut and seventy-nine gentleman
friends might have fancy setting for the
party they were giving to cluster of
stage beauties.
TO begin with. when Mrs. Gerritt Smith
walked into her once lovely studio the
morning after that party. carefully lifting
her skirts and stepping over one gentle
man who was cozily snoozinE under the
table warmly wrapped in an oranSe-hued
silk underskirt, and observed by the cold
light Of that January sun what things
had happened to her porcelain bathtub,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Fined Twenty Dollars.

Howard Boyd. an ex-soldier and veteran
of the Philippine Island campaigns, was
adjudged guilty this morning by Judge
Kimball of the Police Court on the charge
Of false pretenses. and was fined so with
two months in jail in default. The
charge against Boyd was brought by a
boarding house proprietor. Philip M. Corr,
who stated the defendant in payment for
board and lodging obtained from him
rendered q worthless check for IS. Boyd
stated to the court that he gave the check
believing he had funds remaining in an
old account in the bank upon which 1t
was drawn. Witnesses for Boyd stated
that they believed him to be slightly un-
balanced due to exposure and tropical
fever contracted while a soldier in the
far east. When he appeared in court this
morning Boyd looked as IL he had just
recovered from a siege OF illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Ter mahogany tables. her white enameled

her mahogany tables. her white enameled
desks and numerous other fixings. she
was inclined to think she was out about
81. 800 Later. taking stock of cigarette
burns and Clipped enamel and broken
glassware. she figured she would have to
acquire $244 to square the account. The
jury reduced the claim to $40. having in
mind. however. the law which entities a
plaintiff to treble damages for willful
destruction of property. So it amounts to
$50.
The evidence was all in Yesterday. SO
the lawyers used up the time i'm summing
up. John Vernon Bowler. -jr.. who with
Samuel HERMAN. represented Mrs.
Smith, framed up some champagne sta
tistics in order to make it quite clear to
the jurors that there had been much and
many things doing the night Mrs. Smiths
studio was mussed up. Mr.. Vingut's
counsel argued. first, that the rooms were
rented by Carl Berger. the caterer. SO
that Mr.. Vingut was not responsible: sec
ond, that 1t was a very orderly gather
ing anyway. and. third. that Mrs. Smith
took a chance in leaving her furniture
there when only the rooms were hired.
not the trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

"A Point of Honor" q comedy in two
acts. was the feature Of an entertainment
given by the young ladies OF the Holy
Cross Academy last night. under the d.
rection of Miss Maude Bell Rice. for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church. Those
who took part in the play were Miss
Agnes. Downey. Miss Imogen Harms Miss
Agnes Hamilton, Miss Maria Parks and
Mss Marie MCGEE.
A, vocal solo. Sunset BY Miss Geiine
Macdonald. was well received. Others
who contributed to the evenings enter
ta!nment were Miss Suzanne Yerby. Miss
Violet Hickman. Miss Marguerite O'Toole.
Miss Marguerite Curtis. Miss Evelyn Pe-
mar and Miss Lillian Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Entertains Literary Society.

Miss Edna Thomas entertained the
members OF the Wesleyan Literary &C.
ciety last evening at her home. 1924 Penn
syIvania savenue northwest. George
Bremner Tenant. Phi. D., Yale Univer-
si;y. 1907. now professor Of English liter
AZURE in the Paterson. n. j.. high schools.
delivered an address to the society on the
relative merits of standard English and
American literature. which was followed
by an interesting discussion OF the points
developed in his address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Pictorial Map Of Washington, D. c.

Owing to the demand for the Pictorial Map of Wash
ngton in last Sundays Star April 10 additional copies
have been printed of the u pages in large map
on fine caendarcd paper and copies may be had at the
business Office OF The Star 5 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
Most Important Agent.

1.-The relation of the press to the peo-
pie and the ethical standards by which it
should be governed were never more ac-
curately set forth than by Mr.. Samuel
Bowles. He said:
1.-The newspaper is. perhaps, the most
important agent in modern life, and Its
progress. The community suffers when
the individual neglects his civic duties
but when the newspaper Is derelict or cor
rupt the effect Is momentous. 1t must be
absolutely devoted to public interests and
stand for public enlightenment and well
fare. Essential to the adequate fulfill
meut of its functions are honest art and
genuine proportion In Its construction.
The newspaper maker on one hand is a
manufactured. but on the other his work
Is like that of the learned professions
law, medicine. the ministry and should
be conducted in conformity to the stand
ards which are supposed to rule In those
callings.
patient, one fock-that is to say. the
whole communicated nothing should
stand In the way Of his sing:e-minded
and devoted service Of lnat one common
interest. He should beware Of all en-
tansling aliiances-political. social. COM
mercial-which may limit or embarrass
such service. He should let the honors
and emoluments of public ONCE 60 to
other people. His own ONCE, II properly
administered. is more important and pow.
srful than any that his fellow citizens
are likely to confer upon him. The indie
pendent newspaper may be- and should
be, the most vital and effective instru.
ment that democratic society can pro-
duce for its own advancement and pro.
lection. and its true business welfare. In
the long view, lies in complete. intel
ligent, sympathetic devotion to public
interests
II believe this statement of the scope
OF the influence of tho press and its real
relations to the public is accurate. II
marks the man responsible for the dis
charge of the duties OF such q relation as
a public servant in the very highest
sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

fell. Patton was on him before he could
rise to his feet. Patrolman Green of the
Classon avenue station came up and took
Patton's charge to the station. The man
said he was William Hooper, twenty
two years old, of $50 ST. Marks avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
With Criminal Intent.

Mr.. Mcnamara continued his argument
in support Of the relevancy of the testi-
mony of ]. ]. Barnes former land Office
clerk, at the opening of the afternoon SEES
sion Yesterday. and he said the character
of the acts performed by Schneider. which
it was proposed to show by Barnes testi-
mony. offered SUFFICIENT proof that such
acts were done with criminal intent. He
went to Oregon with maps. secured fraud,
uient applications and, assignments to
HYDE. and thus showed conscious partici-
patton" Mr. Mcnamara asserted. r.
The assistant United States attorney
then stated that the proffer of Barnes
testimony was to show that Hyde pur-
sued the sap.e general fraudulent scheme
in obtaining indemnity and other lands az
he had followed in this case. 1t was sai9
that Barnes would testify that Hyde had
paid him money for performing services
rendered in getting the application for in
demnity lands approved by. the general
land ONCE Mr.. Mcnamara argued that
Hyde knew that Schneider was obtaining
the applications in Oregon by the same
means as Hyde himself had employed in
the indemnity lands from the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
The Publishers Duty.

In his speech Senator Knox said:
Il venture to remind you of your own
great share of responsibility for that pub
lie opinion which will either make or mar
the greatest republic of the world. Your
duty to be true to che Institutions of your
country and the best ideals. of the re-
public is as great as any sworn officer of
the law or even the robed justice. What
is true of the judges in the courts of
law is true Of your judges who. in your
editorial ofhces. pronounce. not the SEN
tence of the law, but the equally great
sentences of public opinion.
1.-THE great need Of our country today
is peace between all interests and conf
dence in ourselves. With these the finan-
cial CONFUSION of the last year will soon
pass away. and the American press, even
more than any other class Of public
servants. can, by calming popular passion
and promoting confidence, bring bach
again in even greater measure the pros
perity of our common country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23

Banquet at the Wa1oorf-AStor1a.
There was a notable gathering of editors
anl publishers at the WaldorfAstoria last
night. the occasion being a joint banquet
Of the Associated Press AMI the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. both
of which are holding their annual meet
ings in this city. Every state and ter
ritory of the United States was repre-
scented by those who have earned dis
tinction in the newspaper profession. and
their guests included William Jennings
Bryan. United States Senator Philander
C.. Knox of Pennsylvania and others of
public influence.
The green ballroom was filed to the
limit Of comfort when the GOO diners had
found their places. The boxes. WHICH
were half hidden by a wealth of carna-
tons and apple blossoms. were occupied
by the families and friends Of the ban
queters.
The scheme Of decoration was as beau
tiful as it was elaborate. the national
coiors, of course. prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
ARRA|GN HOUSE LEADERS
ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIsHERS
ADOPTS sNAPPY RESOLUTIONS
Payne and Dalzell Accused for Pro
tecting Paper Trust-Senator
Knox Speaks at Banquet.

NEW YORK. April 23-The Newspaper
Publishers Association at it's ay session
yesterday adopted a resolution thanking
resident Roosevelt for his message in
favor, of free pulp and print paper: An
other resolution was adopted, which reads
THE association protests against the
subtle rfuge just designed by Speaker Can
non and Representatives Payne and Dali
zell. creating a committee. on paper in
quiry and thereby blocking the Stevens
bill for free paper and free pulp We
charge that this device was inspired in
bad faith. Since early in December, 1907,
a committee of this body has been clam
oring at the doors of the ways and means
committee for an opportunity to show the
power Of illegal combinations of paper
makers to raise paper prices and the eff
feet thereon of existing tariff restrictions.
Messrs. Payne and Dalzell have repulsed
all such efforts. The Speaker of the
House has turned away his face when
ever any member tried to raise the issue
on the floor of the House. We are now
amazed to find that Messrs. Can
non. Payne and Dalzell have changed
their tactics and avow a desire to study
the tariff phases of this paper question.
They say they want the whole matter in
vestigated thoroughly, though they know
that such inquiry will carry over the en-
tire proposition to the next session of
Congress. They now pose as champions
who have been eagerly asking for that
which for four months they had the pow
err to refuse and which they did refuse.
with the utmost respect and difference
for the authority of Congress. we respect
fully state that we mistrust the commit
tee just appointed. We challenge the IN
tentions Of those who have thus far sue
ceeded in sidetracking the Stevens bill.
We charge that action on the Stevens
bill has been delayed to the advantage Of
a combination of papermakers. who. in
desperate effort to maintain artificial
prices upon a. declining market, have
shut down nearly. 80 per cent of their
mills, and who by throwing into idleness
a considerable number Of their employees.
have shown the insncerity of their pro-
fessions that the tariff duty on paper
was needed to protect that paper"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
DONOVAN IS INTANGIBLE
Boston Wins Eleven-Inning Contest from Washington After Up-
 hill Fight.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
TT BRINGS HEALTH AND HAIR

Health and happiness and new hair for the bald are sure to follow the use of his chest shield according to the version of II. c. Dexter, it's inventor He has Just been cured of rheumatism he declares; has felt his lungs expand and his heart leap with youth, al- though he Is now eighty-one years old and has grown new hair on a head that was bald.
 The chest shield, which resembles a baseball catcher's mask, is a structure of light wire soldered together. It is eight inches square It has a convex curve that Is 1 1-2 inches at the great est height and slopes gradually back to the outer rims. The framework is hung about the neck by a string of elastic and is intended to rest directly over the heart and lungs.
 Anybody" said MT Dexter "can ob- tain benefit from this simple and valu- able device. It rests next to tho skin and keeps the undershirt from subsjd- Ing upon the chest In dead sog. h this way the air circulates over the heart and lungs and imparts new life. It is economical too, for It neither cats, drinks, nor chews tobacco. have been working on this little inven. ton for forty-four years, and at last I have tho right shape and size. New York American
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
WHITE WINGS WIN Conquer New Britain in a List less Game at the
 Prairie. PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT Springfield and Hartford Treated to n Dose of Goose-Eggs in Their
 Contests.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Meriden ats Hartford. New Haven at New Britain. Springfield at Waterbury. Holyoke at Bridgeport.

In Q listlessly played game at the Rock yesterday the White Wings low cred the colors of the New Britain aggregation. About 450 fans put in an appearance regardless of the fact that Yale and Harvard were playing at Yale field and yelled themselves hoarse. Wilhelm was selected to start the game for the White Wings and Brown for New Britain. Brown last ed three innings and was yanked out and Padron sent in who succeeded in holding the White Wings at all stages of the game. Padron showed more speed at the end of the game and was just getting worked Into the affray when the last man was put out for New Haven. Wilhelm on the other hand was touched up pretty freely and in the seventh inning three two bag gers and a single finally sent him to the stable. Herbst went in and for the remaining two Innings shut New Britain out. McKeon showed up we'll again in to-day's game and Manager Bone says he intends to work him steadily behind the bat and bench Waters. if he shows up, Jerry Con nell was back in the game yesterday and got two bingos.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
BALLOT WALKS IN
Equality Stakes an Easy Vic. tory for the Suburban
 Winner.
LIVE WIRE A SLOW SECOND
Helmet, Kecne's Supposed Best Two. Year-Old, Makes Ills Debut
 Victory.

Sheepshead Bay, N. Yo June 2S.--The Equality stakes one mile the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay to-day, resulted In an easy victory for Ballot. He so overwhelmingly outclassed his field that practically no price' was laid against the suburban winner. Rosi- miro went to the front and set the pace with Ballot second under double wraps. In the stretch Ballot easily went to the front and won, pulled to a walk by three lengths In 1:39, Live Wire was second with Spooner third.
 Helmet, the supposed best two-year old in the James R. Keene stable to- day made his first appearance and won easily, Results:
 First race-Taboo, 6 to 1 and to 1, won; Clef, to for place, second; Fore, third
 Second race, the Znziber handicap, steeplechase, about two miles--Sanc- tus, 155, Crambley, to 2, to D, to 5, won; Malacca, 130, Henderson, 13 to 5, 9 to 10, to 5, second; Ironsides 142, Lynch, 12 to 1, to 1, 8 to 5 third Time, 4.03.
 Third race, the Colin, two-year olds l five furlongs, futurity course-Hel- met, 117, G. Burns. to 2, out won; Connaught Ranger, 122 Miller, to to 5, out second; Turncoat, 117 Notter, to 2, out, third. Time 59 3-5.
 Fourth, the Equality, one mile Ballot, 130, Notter to 10, won Live Wire, 105, F. Dugan, 15 to 1, to 5, out, second; Spooner, 104, Gar ner, 25 to 1, to 5, out, third. Time 1:39
 Fifth, one mile and an eighth Grapple, 100, Garner, even, 2 to 5 out, won; Temaceo, 101, F. Dugan, to 1, to l, to 5, second; KillIe crankie, 91, Yorke, 10 to l, 15 to 1, to 1, third Time, 1:53 4-5.
 Sixth, one mile--Jeanne D'Arc, 107 J. Lee, to 1. 2 to i, even, won George G. Hall, 109, Brussel, 15 to 1 6 to 1, to 1. second; Monocle. 112 Amidon, 15 to 1. to 1, 3 to 1, third Time, IS 3-5.