davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Highest temperature yesterday go degrees lowest. 81
average &C. average corresponding date last bs
corresponding last thirty years 60
Local To-day faE sns TsrmSr; THURSDAY fair
Cream south gin6s.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
1fGrried.

Marriage notices appearing IN Ah1 AANNN~- -
be repubIisaed in the Tri-W eekly 1ribHne "fsaoaE
charge
GII,EteRp-ROBINSON- Mondsy. October o. ~ 80
Rev Arthur Rogers Thomas r. Clifford. tr. and MARY
Penrose Robinson daughter Of the late Colonel rranis
G Hooton at Red Roof the residence Of the osiass
mother, West Chester. Penn
MORGAN-STC COOK-On Tuesday. october g. l9ss az 80
10 West 54-n St. bv Rev Maitland Aie1ani.5.s
D. d. JunIus Morgan - London an5 -a-oii"'
Alexander. daughter Of COX nei John J. AcCooA-
NFTI. .SON-RT sSEII.-Ou Tuesday october =. lFs ~
Christ Church. Cambridge. Mass. BY the Rev lepl-
Evarts assisted by the t.v. F. b joyce 81 - 1-lLt-
beth. daughter Of Mr ami Mrs Joseph Baiistsr Htu.
sell to Robert of New Brunswick y =
Notices of marriages and deaths must b indorsea
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast.-washington Oct e.
storm of marked strength that passed Bermuda on
on easterly course Monday will pass near and north OF
-, .-as nv Wednesday night and probably reach the
middle western European coasts by Friday AdVices
regarding this cabled the Azores and
1Jovds London, Tuesday morning The barometrfo de-
resson that plains states and upper Mis-
,,, valiey Monday nigat has moved eastward. with
diminishing strength its rain area Tuesday COW
cred only the upper Mississippi valley and the West
ern region. An extensive area OF hgh barometer
and fair weather covers Western and Northwestern
states and the weather continued fair in the At
lantic and Gulf states
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii nave fresh easterly. shifting TO southery. and
nd weather the Grand Banks
boyers win occur wednesday IN localities IN the ohio
T~sfIay and the lake region; elsewhere the weather
viii be fair Temperature changes VIII be uniInpor-
t,rt The winds on the New England and Middle At
ioTfic coasts VIII fresh sOutherly; on the South
Atlantic coast fresh northeast the Gulf coast light
20 fresh easterIy and the great lakes, fresh TO
brisk westerly.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

b / Rates Foreign COuntrIes
r,r poInts Europe J-nfver.aa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Yor.cast for Special Localities-For New Enslau

Forecast for Special LOcalties-For New England
ami Eastern New York fair and warmer To-Day
THURSDAY fair; fresh south winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland, fair and slightly
warmer to day; Thursday. fair; winds shifting 10 hight
south and southwest. - -,
showers and cooler to-day THURSDAY fair fresh west
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
~ the Weather Bureau shows changes in the TEN
perature tho last twentyfour hours In comparison
att o.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Manuel Godoy is so execrated throughout the
length and breadth of Spain Prince OF the
Peace and is branded by much infamy by his
tory that his descendants have considered 1t pref
erable in every respect TO drop It. A younger
daughter of Manuel Godoy married Prince Ernest
OF that mediatized house. has been involved in
many unsavory scrapes, which nave led to his
rest on frequent occasions. Several American
heiresses, and notably very rich American widow.
now deceased have had very narrow escapes from
marrying him.
KING sWINDLED OUT OF soooOoo
King Frederick. 1t IS now learned is one of the
very heavy losers by the frauds of his former
Minister of Justice, Albert Indeed, his misplaced
confidence In the imprisoned statesman and
hnancier is alleged to have him over S1,0O0co0
Several Of the other members of the royal family
are likewise badly hit, and 1t is pity that this
should not be more widely published For much
OF the bitterness prevailing among the fifteen thou
sand peasant and petty farmer families completely
ruined by Alberti has been caused by the extraor-
binary favor which he enjoyed at court during the
last ten years, and would be alayed were 1t to be
known that the King among the victims. The
only member Of the reigning family who seems to
have objected to AlbertI and have dstrusted him
instinctivey the late King Christian who never
made any attempt TO conceal his prejudice against
the man. though he professed himself unable &c
give any definite for his sentiments.
1t is TO be hoped that Albert will quickly be
brought justice tried and convicted ard that
the utmost care will be taken TO prevent him from
trial the ugly ruInors be set at rest which
insinuate that there very prominent per-
sonages concerned who have benefited by his swim
dies, and who possess sufficient power to shield
him from any very serious or lasting punishment
for his crimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRiBUNE VIII %
repubIshed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without s1trA
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Canadian Rates

Mall subscriptions IN New York city 20 the DAILY
and TRI-WEEHLY viii be charged cent = copy
extrz postage in addition to the rates
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Local Official Record.-Th

perature tor lHa 'A9' t"Sii'' ~ '' -
WITH the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAU


For ell points United states and Mexico toutsi1s
- rhs Boroughs Manhattan and The Azc fos
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and tie Philippines Tirh0zs
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Tribune sub.crfptlon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE By any address
this and address changed as often "A
desired Subscription may given rssuIa<
dealer leaving. II convenient hand tasrs
J1 THE TRIBUNE Once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
HOUSE SLAPS
ROOSEVELT

Washington. Jan. SO.-As an in
dication that the house of represen'
tatives does not approve OF the
course taken by President Roose-
welt in his controversy with Rear
Admiral Brownson, that august
body today through its committee
on appropriations. declined to set
aside one cent for the maintenance
OF the hospital ship Relief.
The house could not have placed
its stamp OF disspproyal on the Pres
dents plans relative to the ship In
a more effective manner. Hence the
navy department has been forced 20
put two cOlliers out of business 10
order 20 secure sufficient money 20
carry out the anti-Brownson plans.
These funds will be used TO equip
the hospital ship. Chairman Taw-
ney. chairman Of the appropriations
in explaining 10 the house
he action the committee had taken,
seemed TO be quite proud OF ID. Not
! single member of the house raised
! word in protest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
NOT GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE

Portland, Or. Jan. 3O.-Accord-
ing To the decision OF Judge Bro
naugh yesterday in refusing 10 grant
Eva Palmerton a divorce from Or
rim Palmerton a man may be either
an anarchist or a Socialist, and not
be cruel TO his wife. and the fact that
a man Is an anarchist or a Socialist
does not constitute a cause for di-
yorce. Further than this husbands
in Oregon even may point their
fingers at their wives. and the latter
cannot find any law for the remedy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
"MISTAH" CANS MAY
RE-ENTER THE RING
Announces In New York He Cannot
Remain Idle ~ Long as There Is
Somebody to Fight.

Joe Cans dropped In yesterday
afternoon. Joe looked like a Bermuda
millionaire In HIS fur-llned coat and
diamond-st udded tie. writes Robert
Edgren IN the New York World. 81
want TO say" began Cans after SIT
ting down. that I'm back In the
ring. I've changed my mind about
giving up that championship. |
thought for n while that ia have TO
sit back and take II easy because
there wasn't anyone for me to fight,
but I SO ethat Mcfarland is coming
up and that Nelson has beaten some-
body and wants TO fight me again
So here I am"
"Are you tired OF the rest?" was
asked
Eyes. sir" said Cans. 81 thought
I'd like Il. but find / like the game
IA little better. ia rather fight than
lay OF, II there Is only somebody for
me to fight Jeffries and have the
same troable. Jetf can't get matches
because he Is so big and strong. I
can't get anyone 20 fight me I'm my
class because have too much knowl-
edge OF the game I'm the only one
left OF the old timers who Is still In
good fighting shape.
"There aren't any great fighters
nowadays, Why. when / was doing
my hardest fightlng the fighters out
clessed the boys you see now. There
aren't any McFaddens or Hawkins or
Ernes or Walcotts or Fitzsimmonses
now. They've all gone by and there
amt any new ones In their class |
But there ain't any reason for me
10 stop fighting as long as can get
anyone TO fight I'm still at my best.
never felt any age yet | never
EEL any stiffness or any pains. My
hands are good. And I know more
han any OF these new fellows. You
AN gamble when feel age coming
ilong I'm not going 20 stay In the
ing and get beaten up like some OF
hese fellows. / won't need 10.
n have earned $4,000 In the
.ast sixteen months and haven't
brown IL away. I've got a good
.Otel and the best cafe Ia Baltimore.
nd | own every bit OF IL. It's mine.
10 liquor company is behind me.
We put my money In property where
IN always make a living for me
We only done one foolish thing.
bought ia be swell and have an
uto like the rest OF the milllOnaires
cost me $50. 900 and II keep on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
JAPS ARE LEAVING
SAN FRANCISCO
Jap Consul Says Firms Are Selling Out On Account Of
Lack of Patronage and Are Going Home

San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-Whether
pursuant to orders from Japan or on
the advice of the local Japanese con-
sui, the merchants and laboring
class of japanese are leaving this
city and betaking themselves to their
island homes. For the last month a
concerted movement has been going
on among the Japanese, particularly
of the merchant class, toward pack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

Ing up their effects or selling them
OF and leaving San Francisco.
In the last week at least 10 jap
anese firms have closed their doors.
A systematic effort is being made by
the Japanese to quietly dispose of
their business holdings and depart.
The japanese consul politely de-
clines to discuss the matter, but ad-
mits that the firms are selling out
owing to poor business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

49, ''''' Jan. so.-There ap.
!. 'o'''adictOry statement,
- ''''rIon Of frankie Non.
u ,,''.' !, A' win be able to 90 on
49, '''' Si'A Abe AttelI At
~. "a 'l's tomorrow night. and
- 1'' Management va. m.
y y ~. 7 dear up the situation
+ 4 Co.. 'As' night Rumors
) a., = a'' young Nell h. .pb. ri,.
~, 'es.la ana viii NOT h.
a., lake Nariseh. Of tSs
- y, 7 'o'tue,ing the q sgb, 1u'
"a. =, 49,, : ''lssi With a-y Frs5si, us1'.
= ~ ~, .-oss I. ate in the after.
~ al y. ~ boxer said he Va,
~ 'ssusat aoie 10
s,s.'. '.'lss ia the betting
~ A.. Tor the ts.,A
~ la'S = ri, ''ls' Of 10 to ',Di5 : ia
sas q. =. ~, prevails. vita
'''''' Ail'n ~ !, nos., ,Ss be-. !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
MURDERED
HIS WIFE

Stockton, Cal, Jan. 30.-Insanely
Jealous of his wife and driven des-
perate because she had left him,
James A. Martin, of this city. went
10 where she was working In a coun-
try home five miles east of here this
morning. shot her dead and blew his
own brains out He was 5S years OF
age and she AZ. The couple had
reared eight children. The two
youngest children witnessed the
double tragedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
WOMAN DIES
FROM WOUNDS

Fruityale. Cal. Jan. 30.-Mrs
Theodore Kosch. the pretty wife of
a Fruitvale restaurant keeper, who
was shot by Alois Machala, an iron
worker, died at the Alameda sanatar-
ium. Machala had been rooming at
the Kosch home. No trace OF the
murderer has been found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
HALL CASE
WAS TAME

Portland, Or, Jan. 30.-The Hall
case dragged along today without
any feature. Hall is still on the
stand. giving direct testimony ex-
planning his version Of his conduct
while district attorney Some time
this afternoon Heney will probably
begin the cross-examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

running into things guess the re-
pair bills will put mo down and out.
It's being repaired in the factory
now.
Willing 20 Meet Nelson.
II see Nelson wants to fight me.
III take on Nelson or Mcfarland,
weigh in at 1873 pounds ringslde, and
split the parse 75 and 25. McFar-
land told me in Chicago he wouldn't
think Of fighting me for another
year, as he wants more experience.
I'D like to fight Nelson. want 20
knock him out and settle all dis
putes. He gave me a hard fight at
Goldfield. Nelson is an exception.
He's Joe Grim, only he knows more
than Grim. He can't be knocked
out with one punch. It's dead easy
to hit him on the jaw. hit has as
hard as knew how to at Goldfeld,
but even when | dropped him he got
up strong. You can't reach his
body. because he's always covered
with his arms and elbows. He's so
slow that he can't hit a clever boxer
himself. always had plenty of
time to block or step aside when
saw his punches start. But he's a
wonder at taking II. beat him up
as hard as I knew how for eleven
rounds. Then said to myself: This
fellow can't be knocked out In
hurry I guess I'll have TO do some
thing else or I'll whip myself hit
ting him.
You know wearing yourself out
punching fellow like Nelson Is Just
as bad as getting a lot OF punish
ment. When you're tired you might
as we'll be weak from taking the
beating. when you're tired you're
all In anyway, even II you haven't
been hit. so I began making Nelson
do all OF the work. I'd take step
and make him take three or four.
He was always coming In. Then In
the cllnches I'd let him push mo
around while / rested. He has all
sorts OF dirty tricks, He fixed his
hair up some way so II pricked and
cut like wire. In every clinch he
dropped his head against my neck
and chest and rubbed his head
around. My chest was raw and
bleeding. and every time he used
his head II hurt like being scrapod
with saudpaper lie was always
nghting foul. sller told me after
tho fight that Nelson fouled me at
least so times. but that he saw I
wasn't In danger. and he let Il 10,
because he thought I'd rather win
with a knockout than have Il stop
ped.
"I'u fight Nelson again any time
at 1873 pounds ringside, 75 TO the
winner and 25 to the loser. I'm do
ing theatrical stunt at Miners
soil to be work freely. not too wet,
and the vines should not be crowded.
Bowery next week, but I'd rather be
out fghtlng again n they can get
good man TO put against me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
WANTS TO SELL
SILETz SANDS

Washington, Jan. 3O.-senator
Bourne today introduced a bill au-
thorizing the sale of lands belonging
to Siletz Indians in Oregon, under
conditions to be prescribed by the
secretary OF the interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
MUST NOMINATE TAFT
OR GO To ROOSEVELT

New York. Jan. 3O.-The Sun, in
a Washington story, says that the
UP has been given 20 senator's that II
TAFT is not nominated at Chicago the
convention Will be stampeded 10
Roosevelt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
eyens that frankie will not be able
to stay the limit.
Why sufrer From Rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? II you doubt this
Just try one application OF Chamber.
'alh's Pain Balm. It will make rest
ana sleep possible. and that certain
ly means a great deal to any one az
nieted with rheumatism. For sale
al DIT Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
RUFF AND LANGDON
tContinued from First Page ,


noun case, to the refusal of the dis.
trict attorney to definitely set the
case, and to a statement appearn,
IN the newspapers in regard to his
client.
1 see," he added, "that you in
tend to take the deposition of Thos.
Burns. Well, would like to see
you do 1t. He is under subpoena in
this case, and cannot leave the state,
whether he desires to or not. His
desires have nothing to do with the
matter. He cannot give a deposition.
There are other ways of keeping Wit
nesses in the state"
Well, we will settle that matter
saturday" interposed Langdon
Yes, and there Will be other
things settled at that time, too" re-
piled Moore, significantly. "a day
or so ago my son was standing here
In court and spoke a few words with
Abraham Ruef in regard to-, some
continuances. It was stated In one
of the organs of the prosecution that
we had attempted to buy Ruef, ami
that we had no right to speak to
him. | gave notice right now that
as long as Ruef is in the county Jail,
where there are no peek holes or
earholes. that | shall visit him when
ever I think II is necessary. He Ia
a co-defendant, and will presumably
be witness in the coming trial. I
shall talk to him whenever T."
81 don't suppose there will be any
thing new in these defendants con-
ferring with Ruef," interrupted
Langdon. "They have done Il be-
fore, and will do It again, I pre-
sumo"
That's not so, Langdon, and
you know It," shouted Ruef, his face !
white with anger.
1--WE know It is So" Immediately
replied Langdon.
you know no such thing" de-
clared Ruef, arising from his seat
Upon Judge Lawlor leaving the
bench the argument was stopped,
and the two belligerents went their
different ways.
Before leaving the court room
Ruef made the following statement:
"The statement made by the dis
trict attorney that | had been in COM
munlcatlon with other defendants In
the United Railroads cases, which ,
denounced In open court as being
absolutely false. now reaffrm."
"It would have been impossible
for me TO do so, had / so desired.
Every breath drew, every step
took. every move made was
watched by FIVE guards. presumably
in the employ OF Elslor Biggy, but In
reality by Burns
The statement was based upon
the story to the effect that Attorney
Earl Rogers had congratulated me
at the conclusion OF the case OF the
against Tiery l.. Ford.
which is absolutely false and Is
know to be so by the district attor-
ney. Rogers came to me when
Heney announced that his case was
'losed, and asked If he could ask
'ne or two questions. The deputy
'lisors, who were sitting upon each
ide of me, replied that he could not
peak to me at all without an order d
rom Biggy. That was the entire
onversaIon and Rogers immedi-
tely left me. The matter was re-
orted to both Barns and Biggy, not
My by the two deputy elisors. but q
y myself
THE story OF an attempted es- ,
ape on my part, which has been
ent out to influence public senti-
lent, Is absolutely false.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

A cough cure that can be given to
children without chance OF harm Is
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough cure
IL does not contain DOisons or ham
ful drugs. Druggists sell IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
SAILS FROM
BUEN0S AYRES

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 3O.-The
American torpedo fiotllla sailed
from this port this morning on its
way to San Francisco. The next
port touched by the notilla will be
Punta Arenas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30
lie YOU KNOW.

The merits OF the Texas Wonder. you
wonld never suffer from kidney.
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81
bottle. two months treatment. sold
by s. c. ston, drug store. or by mail.
with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

Bad breath has probably broker
on more matches than bad temper,
and that's a good many. The bes.
cure for bad breath is the tonie-lax-
AtiVe.Lane's Family Medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-30

running into things guess the re-
pair bills will put me down and out.
It's being repaired In the factory
now.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
Laneburg-Sutton, May 25.

-CultOlI, hios -D
 Well, it continues to rain and the grass is beginning to grow. The oat crop of this section is moderately good.
 !. F Garrett. who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time, is still confined to his ted.
 The members of the Antioch church have been making use of the wet weather by making seats for. their new church.
 Some of Sutton's young people attended services at the C. r. Church at Laneburg Sunday.
 Irl Barham, of Clayton, made his weekly visit to Laneburg Sunday. There seems to be some attraction there for him.
 The patrons of School District No. 73, have begun tearing down their old school house and will begin work in the near future on the new school house to be built at Sutton.
 Our blacksmiths are kept busy now sharpening blows, prepar- ing the farmer for a desperate battle with General Green.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-29
Committee
 Acts A4| {; Today (, { {;
Likely to Order Another primary in the 7th Con-
 gressiOnal District.

test are in the city and are ready for the hearing to proceed. Both profess to be well pleased With the situation.
 Returns are now in from seven counties. These counties are Clark. Calhoun Chicot. Bradley. Nevada, Lafayette and Hemp stead.
 Secretary Page has been noti- fled by the county chairman of Ashley and Columbia Counties. to the effect that the returns from the counties will be brought by the chairman themselves tomOr- row. This leaves only two coun- ties, Ouachita and Union still un- heard from, and Secretary Page is quite assured the returns will Cne from these sections.
 The returns include only the certified tally sheets, etc, not the ballots themselves. as a re- count Of all ballots would be an impossible task before the com- mittee in the limited time given.
 There is considerable specula- tion as to the outcome of the hearing, and il is freely predicted that the committee nay wash thelr hands of the Whole affair by recommending that the state convention order q new primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-29
Floods { m
 Alrkansas
Great Damage to Crops in ' the Arkansas and Red
 River Bottoms.

ening the levee on his Fourohe plantation of COG acres, and he considered the situation grave enough to spend last night on that plantation directing the work Of Ievee protection.
 TeXarkana. May 28.-The sit uatuion on Red rive4' ill this sec ton continues to grow more acute. None of the levees in Miller or Bowie counties has as yet been reported broken, but the farmers are feeling great alarm at the continued rise.
 The leVee on the north side Of the river opposite Ashdown IS reported to have broken last night. the break being in the neighborhood Of the Wood plan tation, It is also stated that the water has been running ov- CT the top of the levee in some portions of Bowie county, Texas.
 Ine guage at Arthur City this morning was 42.7. This is high CT than it has ever been known to have gone before and is 5.7 higher than 1t was in 1890 which was the highest known up to that time. It is still rising at Arthur City. At Index the gauge at noon today showed 27.S, and the water is still rising A fall of ten feet is reported at penlson..