davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
MoLLENHAUER AND wEsTFALL LEFT.

Henry j. MolIenhauer and 5. a WestfaH sur
vived the sem-fnal round IN the lawn tensS
Tournament on the courts of the KnickerbOcksr
Field Club yesterday The summary follows;
Mems singles tsemi-hnaI rouudi-Henry Molisnhaas.i
defeated Herbert l.. WestfaIl 5-T E-S. 6-+ Sssps9'
A Westfau defeated Abraham Bassford tr-. o l. % sf
Mems doubles (frsr round-H s Roberts ana W ~,
Jennings defeated DR. William Rosenbaum ana AotaN'
Eassford. tr "a 2-6 6-L A.
second : Roberts and ". VI Jenniss -
fssted n J Brainerd and a c. Norris Ga 6-z
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston, July 3.-Owing to the very poor ocean
freight business from this port the Ieyand Line
has withdrawn two steamers. the Philadelphian
and the Iancastrian. This announcement follow
ing SO closely upon the refusal OF the Trunk Line
Association TO lower grain rates to Boston leads
the belief that considerable tonnage will be
Withdrawn from this port. as the transatlantic
Lines are losing heavily.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
CHAsEs AUTO FOR EIGHT MILES.
Policeman Says Occupants Jeered at Him
Until He Finally Caught Up.

After chase OF eight miles. during which the
policeman pressed passing automobile into SER
vice Phillip Rydell, a chauffeur, OF No. rs West
5Sth street arrested in the Hoffman Boule-
vard Long Island City. yesterday for violating
the speed laws
Patrolman ". G. Frank OF the Hunters Point
station. said that when he ordered Ryden TO stop
he turned top speed and DR.. T. Fl. Burch and
Harry I. Disbacher. who were in the machine.
teered at him during the eisht-mile chase. Dis
bacher gave diamond ring security for Ry-
delIs appearance.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
AN EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July S.-An earthquake OF from
ten seconds to half minute duration felt
In Southern Mexico at noon Tuesday. All the
southern parts OF Mexico and the region southeast
OF the isthnlus OF Tehuantepec were shaken Sew
eral small houses were demolished. The disturb
also felt to considerable distance west
OF the isthmus, including the state of oaxaea and
aouthern Guerrero
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
WANT CHESTER TO PAY FOR STRIKE
Traction Company Will File Bill Against
City for 100000 Damages
rBv telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chester Penn July 3.-The Chester Traction
Company will file a bill against the city of Chester
for about $4,000 damages at the meeting of the
City Councils next Monday night 1t is set forth
in the bill that the damages were sustained by the
dvnamting Of cars. the tearing up of tracks, the
bonlbardment of with stones, the loss of traffic
due to the boycott, which is still IL force. and
other incidentals.
1t is understood that the traction company is de-
ternned 10 institute legal measures for the col
lection Of the bill if the council refuses to order
its payment.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
RECEIVES SHOCK; FALLS TO DEATH

John Mcdonald. thirty-seven years Old of Fenn.-
more street. Brooklyn, lneman in the employ of
the Flatbush Electric Light Company, received an
electric shock while at work yesterday on pole et
Nostrand and Church avenues. and fell thrty-five
feet. being killed instantly by the fall.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
w. c. 7. U. STOPS SUNDAY BASEBALL

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribure1
Boston July S.-Actins on protest 10 the ni-'-
tsry authorities by the Woman's Christian 4~n
perancs Union. Sunday baseball on the nsh.a'
reservation about Portland. Ne. has been fef0''
den The games have been attracting ero"a'
1900 TO $500 persons each Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
REPUBLIC. PLANTS TO BE NoN-UNIoN

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg. July S.-Aecording a report here the
Republic Iron and Steel Company will employ none
but union labor at its eleven large plants here
after. The mills have been closed for repairs IL
is said strike viii be ordered as soon as a start
is mazda
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
PTTssURG-NEW YORK BALLOON TRIF

(By Telegraph TO The Irlbune)
Franklin. Penn. July 3-Major c. J. S. Miller.
of this place. and Leo Stevens and Holland Forbes,
of New York, intend making a balloon ascension
from Pittsburg between July 10 and 80, their des :
tination being New York. Mrs. Miller may accom-
pany the party
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
GLAD NEWS,
BRIDGE HERE
The Workmen Are Now En-
gagged in Putting It In
It's Place.
TO TAKE THIRTY DAYS.
The yincennes Bridge Co.
Starts Work With New 4
Year.

The New Year brings good news
70 the residents of North Main
street. The new bridge has all ar
rived, and Mr.. Morgan, Construc-
ton Engineer Of the Vincennes
Bridge Co., with several assistants
reached the city Tuesday and yes
terday began work Mr.. Morgan
says twill take about thirty days
to complete the erection of the
bridge, which win be q fine iron sus-
pension bridge witha span of 80
feet. to cost $1,000. The work was
to have,been finished by Nov. Is,
but there was a delay which the
builders say was unavoidable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
New Grocery Firm /.

3. r. Hawkins, the colored grocer,
on Ninth street, has taken in Ned
Turner and his son. James Turner,
as partners and the firm will here
after be J. r. Hawkins & Co. Ned
Turner has been the book-keeper
many years and his son has been
clerk in the store, The house, which
has been in business thirty years
was recently burned out and is now
doing business in a room adjoining
the old stand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
UNION MINERS
ORDERED OUT
We're Directed to Quit Work
on New Years
Day.
STRIKE ON YESTERDAY.
Few Union Men in Mines of
Hopkins County, But
Trouble is Expected.

jacksonville, KY, Jan. THE
national and district officers of the
United Mine Workers Of America
issued strike call Monday for all
union men employed in the mines in
the district to come out on Wednes-
day morning, January /, and the big
strike Of coat miners in Hopkins,
Union, Webster and Christian coun.
ties began to day.
Preparations for the struggle have
been completed. large sums of money
having been shipped into this terri
tory by the national organization,
and the union side is we'll prepared
for the fight.
The coal companies have also been
making preparations, and many
guards are now employed to be at
the mines both day and night. The
officials of the union here state that
Jney nave several hundred men on
their list and the larger part Of them
will come out, while they are conf
dent of winning at several places
without a strike.
While there are comparatively few
union men employed in the mines in
Hopkins county and it is claimed by
the operators that only few mer
will go.out, it is known that the
operators are expecting trouble.
This countywill be the storm cen
ter when the trouble breaks, and il
was hoped that the differences could
be settled without resort to a strike
! On account of the recent troubles
in adjoining counties, with the night
riders, much apprehension is felt,
and it is feared that serious trouble
may follow the strike. The union
will centralize all its strength in this
one county, and will make last
desperate effort to unionize the
mines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
LOCAL OFFICERS
To HOLD COURT
Special Term viii. Receive
No Assistance From
Governor.
CHANGE OF POLICY.
Fire Marshal Ayers Claims
That He Can Indict Sew
eral Guilty Parties.

|! A dispatch from Frankfort gives
this inform atom:
ADJ. Gen. P. P. Johnston return
ed this morning from Western Ken
lucky, where he has been for several
days. visiting all the tobacco ware
houses operated by the Italian gov
eminent. He had q conference With
Gov. Wilson and reported the re-
suit Of his work. Gen. Johnston say s
the situation is much better than has
been reported; that further outrages
are not looked for in any quarter, as
the people are confident that the
governor and the officials will see
that the law is enforced.
Gen. Johnston has made no inves-
tigation whatever as to the guilt or
innocence Of any supposed night
riders, as that feature is being at
tended to by the fire marshal and
other officials
The special term of Chrj5tian cir
cult court win begin Thursday, and
Judge Cook and the commonwealth's
attorney viii both serve, as there is
no law whereby any other can be ap-
pointed unless they decline to serve.
Gen. Johnston will likely 20 to
j.
Hopkinsville during the special term
Of court unless some further out
RACES are committed.
| If the Governor is correctly re
ported in this, it indicates com
Iplete change Of policy.
His announced plan was to make
| the investigation under state super
vision and prosecute it with specia
I officers
Gen. Johnston left here Monday
night to urge this course upon Gov
4 Wilson and return yesterday.
The cIlsage Of plan is perhaps due
Ito the decision of Commonwealth 4
! ATTORNEY Denny P. Smith not tc
| withdraw in the interest of the Gov
ernor's plarto appoint pro ten
officer.
It is probable now that the Gov
ernor's seeming acquiescence in the
/ plan to lei, the local officials make
the investigation is to give them q
chance in advance Of his real pur-
pose to throw the investigation into
the Federal courts, upon the idea
/ that the State courts cannot enforce
the law and guarantee protection to
the property of the Italian govern
ment that has made a formal de-
mand.
There is also a strong likelihood
that Gov. Wilson has some other
card up his sleeve and prefers to
lgive the local officials another
chance. Fire Marshal Ayers has
repeatedly Stated that he has Sc
cured enough evidence to indict ard
convict several men who participa-
ted in the mob. He will probably
lay this evidence before the grand
Jury when it meets to-day.
Much will depend on the personnel
Of the grand jury. 1t is said that
the panel summoned were drawn
under a court order for the regular
February term and that il may not
be altogether regular to'use apAnel
| for one term that was drawn for am
other.
It is believed that there Nls bss
much evidence volunteered if tie
grand Jury begins finding indict
ments.
/ = Haa6IHVFS plan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
10 ADVANCE
|oney to Members of Tobac,
60 Organization.

a eommitteeof three, represent
4 the Planters Protective Associa-
4 were in GAINESVILLE Monday and
Hanged with. the banks to lend
9aeg to the3farmers on their to-
AGO While the banks cannot adj
as nuch money as in the past,
II will do all they can under
dl cataiti0fs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02
t|D0E BROWSE
OFFERS IRE WARD
Supplement Governors Re-
ward From County
Treasury.
5000 I'M EACH CASE
otaI Of $500 to Be Paid For
Each Conviction Of Night
Riders.


County Judge Chas. O. Prowse
esterday took q firm stand for law
BID issued a proclamation offering =
ward of $500 for the apprehension
conviction Of each person who
part "a the raid on Hopkinsville
r.. This IS to supplement the
00ifs each case already offered by
b.. WATSON.
9het a feeling Of confidence
ut these Fich stakes will cause
iAtefs ing developments be-
The gran jury to, be iinpaneled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-02

Lyme Starting left yesterday for
Danville, but will stay a few days in
Louisville.
, 1908-02-21
Terms Of Subscription.
A TAX COMMISSION.

Governor Brooks has appointed a
commission to examine the tax laws OF
Wyoming and recommend for trans
mission to the next legislature such
changes or amendments as may he
deemed wise and proper, with the view
of adjusting Irregularities that may eX.
list IN the burden of taxation. 1t Is
the purpose of the governor to evolve
a system in line with the best public
policy and the best thought upon the
subject. Many of the older states OF
the union have excellent revenue laws,
laws which more nearly ~equalize the
burden of taxation than the laws of
our state at the present time.
The commission appointed is one
in which the people will have implicit
confidence and their recommendation
will be of great value to the leglsla.
ture. All of the gentlemen named have
had much experience in state matters
and in matters pertaining to taxation.
both from a public and private stand,
point. The Republican understands
that II is the purpose of this commits,
sion to inquire into the methods adopt
cd by other states and choose the bes,
from all. 1t is a task Of ~nerculean pro.
portions and will meet with the plau
dts of the people at large if 1t is wei
performed, and there can be no doubt
but that it will be.
Our constitution provides that there
shall be equality in the matter of taxa.
ton and this is the idea carried
through our laws, and yet we are far
from hat ideal con lition. As a mat
ter of fact 1t has been largely n fight
to see who could make the smallest
return and many even refuse to swear
10 their tax schedules.
The governor has taken commenda.
BILE action in this important matter AMI
something of great value to the state
may Do looked for.
, 1908-02-21
MoRoccANs USE LOVE CHARMS.
Queer Means Employed by Women to
Gain Affection.

Mrs. Mansel-Pleydell writes of the
curious charms used by the women of
Morocco: Moorish ONE resort
much to charms to gain lovers or to
keep their affections when gained
There is one charm which is seldom
known to fail. 1t consists of shred
ding a small piece of an undergarment
which the man has worn and, after
certain incantations have been said
over it, of rolling the particles into
the shape of a small ball. This is en-
bedded in a larger ball of clay and, aft.
er being slightly dampened, it is kept
in a pot i've the embers of live char
coal. l have been assured that as
soon as the heat penetrates the clay
the man, whoever he may be, will lay
aside whatever work he is doing al
the time and fly to the arms of the
m who invokes the charms. AS
long as the ball is kept warm so long
will the heat Of love burn in the
heart of the lover for that woman.
Another spell much resorted to is cast
by cutting off the tips of a donkey's
ears, cooking them and mixing them
in the mans food. He then becomes
as foolish as a donkey with love for
the charmer who has provided his
unsavory repast."
, 1908-02-21
sHosHONE PROJECT LANDS.

The announcement that water will be
furnished TO a considerable number OF
the settlers upon the Shoshone recid.
nation project for the season of 1908
is welcome news to the people of Wy.
cming, although it is coupled with tn :
announcement that the charge for the
water is S45 per acre and for the an
nual maintenance 81 per acre per an
mum, making a total charge of S55 per
acre as a whole. This charge is re
auired to be made in not less than five
nor more than ten annual payments;
that is, the charge for the land.
There are few men who a take
up a burden of this nature and carr!
II through to a successful conclusion
upon lands remote from large markets.
There is one great advantage possess
ed by the Shoshone project, it covers
lands very rich-lands that may De
used in the raising of sugar beets and
other crops OF a nature calculated 10
bring large returns. Right at the u
set the lands Of the Shoshone project
will be placed in competition wl'a
lands of equal value at a rate CON
Eiderably lower than the government
, 1908-02-21
THE GOVERNORS POSITION.

In an article discussing an articls
from the Douglas Budget relating 10
the position of Governor Brooks upon
the control of the public range, The
Republican said that he was opposed
10 any plan or device that would per
nit leasing. The Laramie resolutions,
which the governor supported, SCENE
TO warrant this conclusion. The Re.
publican also said tha' the governor
was probably in opposition to any plan
that would permit the state to lease
these lands. The latter conclusion was
u~tterances or lack of utterances upon
this phase of the question, he not hay,
ing either commended or made refer.
ence to a strong recommendation from
Commissioner Fuller advising such ac.
ton.
Brooks this paper is advised that ne
is not opposed to state leasing; that
he would gladly support u measur
that would turn all the public lands
over to the states for their disposition
that he gave his unqualified support
to the Warren arid land bill in 1872,
which provided that all the public lands
should be turned over TO h states;
that he would fayor any law that would
give TO the states a large area Of pub.
lie lands, say one or two million acres,
TO be leased to ranchmen in small
areas contiguous to their private hold,
ings for their protection and to en-
hance the value OF their ranches; tina.
this land should be leased at a noni'
nal rental.
Although the governor has not re,
Cuested any correction or statement in
relation to his position, The Republ'-
can believes it is his due that he shall
be placed exactly right before the
people. About the only difference that
seems to exist between his position
and the position advocated by The Re
publican is that he would have the
state lease the lands and this paper
believes that it would be just as ddvan'
tageous to the people to have the title
rest in the national government, pro,
vided always that the state shall r.
ceive the e paid by the lessees,
We are unable to discern just how one
policy would spell ruin and the other
prosperity. We believe our governor
has become unduly alarmed over ihe
ghost of Clifford Pinchot, which some
of our large sheep men have kept
dancing in the pale moonlight of tn
forest reserves.
, 1908-02-21
ON THE GROUND OF ECONOMY
Acceptance of Physicians Offer VA
Lesser of Two Evils.

A Chicago medico tells OF two physi.
clans in a Wisconsin town, the one
elderly, with a long record of cures,
the other young, with his record still
to make. The older doctor, it appears,
was inclined to surrender some of
his night work to the younger man.
One bitter night in winter the veteran
a aroused by two farmers from a
hamlet eight miles away, the wife Of
one of whom vas seriously i'll. The
doctor at once referred them to his
young colleague, but they refused the
latter's services. Very WELL" replied
the doctor, thinking to put a convinc
ing argument before them. In that
case my fee is ten dollars, payable
now" Whereupon there ensued a
remonstrance on the part of the farm.
ers, but the doctor was obdurate.
Finally one Of the men asked the
other: well what do you think l
ought to do?" Il think you'd better
pay him the ten dollars said the
other. 1.-THE funeral would cost you
more.'-Harper's Weekly.
, 1908-02-21
Notice of IncorporatIon.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of January, 1908, the under
signed, a domestic corporation, files
its articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state of the state of Wyo-
ming.
Its corporate name is Laramie De-
velopment company"
The objects for which it is formed
is to engage in business designed to
aid in the industrial and productive iG-
~terests of the country and to that end
to deal in real estate; to acquire Ii
tie to lands, ranches and interests in
lands; to possess and enjoy water
rights n easements; to operate, en-
large and maintain bitches and ca
nails; to construct and maintain reser-
voirs and to appropriate and impound
therein unappropriated water especial
ly lying within the drainage area of tho
Little Laramie river and in the Medi-
cine Bow mountains; to conduct water
so conserved upon its lands through
the Loback and the Bellamy bitches
and engagements and extensions there
of, or other bitches, upon its lands and
the lands of others; to purchase water
rights and to convey water upon the
lands of others for hire; to raise, buy,
sell and deal in agricultural products.
poultry and domestic animals; to man.
~ufacture and market dairy INT food
products; to buy, sell and handle on
commission farm seed and produce; 10
own and operate shearing pens, dip
ping watts, elevators, ware houses and
plants for the storage of hay, grain,
wool, meats and other produce; to own
and operate coal mines, acquire coal
lands and timber lands, operate saw
mills and manufacture lumber; to
maintain and operate cold storage
plants and plants for the production
and distribution of light, power aud
heat; to carry on a general ranch1ns
and live stock business and to pur-
chase and hold the whole or any part
of the capital stock of any other CON-
pany or corporation that is or may be
subsidiary or tributary to the objects
and purposes above set forth.
The mount of the capital stock
thereof is $150,00O and said capital
stock is divided into 1900 shares OF
800 each.
The number of directors is three and
Lott R. Herrick, Alvador W. Augspur.
ger and Edwin ]. Bell are the directors
who shall manage the said company
for the first year of It's corporate exist
ence and until their successors are
elected.
The operations Of the company shall
be carried on in the county of Albany
and its principal Office in this state is
located at Laramie city, in rooms 1 an!
2, Miller block and Alvador w. Augs'
purger is the agent in charge thereof.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1908.
LARAMIE DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1858 A Domestic Corporation.
, 1908-02-21

price. Reference is had t. the
Oregon Basin project, which will be
thrown open to the public on the first
of May. The latter project is in Big
Horn county and takes its water from
the south branch of the S%hoshone riy-
er, while the government project takes
its water from the north branch.
1t will be extremely interesting to
note which project receives greatest
favor at the hands of the general pub.
lie. In the matter Of price, adyertis'
ing and organization, the private enter.
prise will nave a distinct advantage.
, 1908-02-21
STATE R E COMMENT
Fights Like a Badger

Fights Like a Badger
Roosevelt is ever a disappointment
to his enemies. Those who thought
for n moment that he would wayer N
his fight against unlawful trusts AMI
crooked business methods among big
corporations, now wake up to the fact
that he is as full OF fight as a badger.
In his recent message to congress on
the subject he speaks in plain English
and expresses his determination to COIL
|tinue the prosecutions as long as the
abuses exist. OF course, this aroused
. storm of wrath among those whose
OK is gored, and is disappointing to his
enemies that he meets the issue square
ly and that there is not wen a sug
gestion of compromise.-Thermopol
Record.
, 1908-02-21
THE HUMAN STOMACH
Many and G~rievious Abuses to Which
1t is Subjected.

Many and frievous are the abuses
to which the average person subjects
the stomach. The wonder is, not that
so many, but so few stomachs smart
ing under ~proyocation do not strike.
When the long-abused stomach does
turn, life is made miserable by sick
headaches nervousness, distress after
eating, sleeplessness, coated tongue,
specks before the eyes general debility
and the many other SYMPTOMS Of in,
digestion.
Then the weakened muscles of the
stomach need strengthening with Mi.
o-na. The use of this simple remedy
for a few days strengthens the whole
digestive system so that it can take
care of all the food that is eaten with.
out pain or distress. A. H. Cordiner
sells Mona in 5O-cent boxes under a
guarantee to refund the money unless
it does all that is claimed for it.
, 1908-02-21
Reasonable.

There is a lawyer of Cleveland whose
quick wit is said never to desert him
either in the courtroom or elsewhere.
Not long ago a client entered his Of
fee, and throwing back his coat, ex-
claimed, irritably:
why, sir, your office is as hot as
an oveni"
why shouldn't it be?' asked the
lawyer, smilingly. Its here that |
make my bread."-Harper's Magazine.
, 1908-02-21

Reports from Washington make 1;
clear that there will be no attempt on
the part Of the friends of a leasing
measure To pass the same at this ses'
sion of congress. This much has been
conceded by the men who have taken
the most active part in urging leasing.
Al that they now hope to do is to
present their measure to the people
and have II fully considered before the
next session.