davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-30

Suit for Divorce-Albert A. Moss has brought suit in the Gila county district court for divorce from Louisa NJ. C. Moss, alleging desertion. They were married fifteen years ago in San Fran cisco. Three children were born to the couple and arc now in the possession of the defendant Moss asks for a divorce and is willing to leave the children with tho mother
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-30

Crops at Geronimo-Rollo Wightman, who is foreman of the wightman ranch at Geronimo, was in town yesterday on hnsiness. He said that he expected to have 1000 sacks of potatoes in Globe Dy the nrst ot June.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-30

Action Against Toombs-J. B. New man has brought suit in the Gila county district court against F. l.. Toombs, Grace V. Toombs and the Globe Real Estate office for s2,lO0 alleged to be due on note.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-30

Back to Round-up-Jim McKinnon re- turned to the roundup yesterday on J. x. Porters Dripping Springs ranch. He was passenger to Gilson 8 station and took his saddle horse from there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-30

Goes to Kelv.n-Don Pubh of Kelvin, who has been in the city on business the past two days. returned to Kelvin yesterday, overland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
FOR A
SURPRISE
Surface Indications Show
That Taft VIII Garry
New York.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30 Warning 10
be prepared for an election day
surprise was given by Walter We'll.
man IN the Record Herald today.
Surface Indications now are that
Tsft viii win In New York aud
with New York the presidency By
The same indications Il appears that
Chnnlor Will defeat Hughes TOR
governor Of New York" said Wen.
man
Under the surface are factors
which cannot be measured. In
view OF these I feel that e h my
duty 10 warn the readers Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
asiaeraI Prsdaestos.

WANtffNQTuM. oct go a grand
total ~ ~ oeq asaiae worth II min
afal products fu the United States
De- announced 90 the statistical SUM
mary ~ the calendar year 1907. lH-
sued hB the geological survey. or
thia amount filef .lesfsi were nom
metallic. 5000 0sfN0b metallic. and
90 o0e non specified The mineral
products Tor tne previous year AZ.
Efeaated fia0s.0gf .Gat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
Of an eIeeLIon day aur

possibility OF AN election day sur
prise.
III IL possible. though impfob
able. that bryan Will carry New
York Il n moro probable that
both Tart and Hughes will win IN
that state. the latter by q slender
majority.
The conditions are not unlike
those Of 1888 when the republicans
won New York for the presidency
by 10000 bat lost In the contest
for governor by 10000"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

IDAHO FAfI&. idaho. oct 30
James IT brady. republican cnndi-
hte Remaining interests in thr idaho
canal system 20 the Idaho irrigation
district composed ~ farmers under
the canal system, FOR fa1n Gee. Poe.
session aaa given Immediately Ne.
Fatihunne have been pending Tor
fwu years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
BUYING RloHr-or.wAY.


HOQUtAM. Wash. Oct 30 "A
large portion Of the holdings OF the
Northwestern Lumber company
have been. taken over BY J. -
Farrell 81 the Washington A.
Oregon railway Options Of rights
OF way have also been secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30

BLANKETS
Extra large imported German Bath ks..
Blankets g. IS value. CfIl
saturday special ....-..........vts
Grey Blankets, per pair ...............-se
Grey Blankets. io-4. per pair ......,....~ -
Grey Blankets. ie-4. heavier. per pair. 70
Grey Blankets, ii-t. per pair ........ .sis
Better ones also az great reductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
PUTS BAN ON
MARRYING

PORTLAND ore. Oct. 10
Municipal Judge John Van zanta
has made the official announce
ment that henceforih he will not
unite any couple In wedlock. The
Judge believes that he may be a
party 70 a failure Ia the marital
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-30
Notice to the Public

ladies' department. TOURIST
HOTEL TURKISH BATHs will
reopen November ]. Main and Oc.
cldental Phones Main 1881. lad.
1851. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
NAY QU4SH p. S. Law.
Justice Gerard Says Title Seems to
Make 1ct Unconstitutional.

Justice Gerard. Of the Supreme Court. said
yesterday that the contention made by Adolph
c. Cfubner that the Public Service commissions
law unconstitutional. because it contained
more than two subjects under one title was ap-
parentIy a just contention. as the case was sim
liar to one in which a law had been declared
unconstitutional in 1870 by Judge Foger
Mr.. Gubner, who is in the soda water business
at No. 1471 Park avenue, and taxpayer, wants
have the Mayor Controller and City Cham
berlain restrained from appropriating city funds
10 pay the expenses Of the commission and sal
aries of its employees, on the ground that IT is
state body.
Chapter 429 Of the Laws of New York for
1907 Is An act to establish the Public Service
commissions and prescribing their powers and
duties, and TO provide for the regulation and
control of certain public service corporations and
making appropriation therefor
John Leary, who is friend Of Senator Nc
Carren and counsel for Mr.. Gubner, in his argu-
Tnent before Justice Gerard asserted that the
title the failed to describe it, and laid spe-
cial emphasis on the fact that it contained two
subjects.
In support OF his contention he referred to
Judge Folger's decision in the Chautauqua case
where the Court ruled that the law was uncon-
stitutionaI because in its title it contained more
than subject. Although this decision was
made long time ago, Justice Gerard ruled that
the decision had been affirmed. and in a question
Of law he could not &C behind the Court of APP
peals.
4 inclined TO think" said Justice Gerard,
that the act creating the Public Service COM
missions falls exactly within the case quoted"
George s Coleman, counsel for the Public
Service Commission evidently unprepared for
adverse ruling this point above the others
presented. asked the Court not 10 grant Mr.. Cub
ner's request for a temporary injunction against
the city officials To DO so he said, would tie
UP the work OF the commission before an op-
portunity were given TO have the merits of the
case passed upon.
At his request Justice Gerard finally con-
sented to allow the lawyers week in which TO
submit briefs the point involved in the Folger
case On the other point brought forward by
Mr.. Gubner. that the city should not be bur
dened with the support of state body, he ruled
against the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
COLLINS GETS CONVICT.
Prison Superintendent and Parole
Board Help Capture FiUe.

Plattsburg. y. Y. Sept 10.-Having as his
sstants the members of the State Parole Board.
Cornelius V. Collins, superintendent of state
prisons. to-day led the pursuit after five
victs who escaped from Clinton Prison, at Dan
nemora After exciting chase the eonvicts
were surrounded in the woods the mountain
side northwest of the prison. and Superintendent
Collins boldly entered the forest and captured
of the men single handed He then marched
the convict back to prison.
II ] O'Clock this afternoon when John j.
Harrington, keeper Of the prison stores, discov-
guarding cellar window had been sawed
away. An investigation disclosed that FIVE cells
were empty The who took French leave
were Harry Brown. Joseph Carroll Anthony
Brenner Albert Mason and John Myers, all OF
whom were serving terms Of from five to twenty
years for highway robbery.
At the time the alarm was given q session of
the State Parole Board was being held in the
Office of Warden Cole. Superintendent Collins
Immediately ordered the session closed. and said
victs. The members of the parole board an
nounced their intention OF hunting the convicts
too. and second later Superintendent Collins
was leading them along the trail of the missing
men.
AT the end OF two hours of arduous searching
along country roads and rough, shrub
covered district, the convicts were run to cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
THE FLEET AT ALBANY
WIRELESS WELCOME.
admiral Spery and Vest 4ustra-
has Premier Erchange Greetings.

Albany. West Australia. Sept 11-After g
thirteen hundred mile voyage from Melbourne.
the American battleships dropped anchor at 1
o'clock this morning off King Point at the en-
trance to Princess Royal Harbor in King
Georges Sound Great crowds witnessed the
coming of the fleet the sighting of which from
Breaksea Island was reported several hours
before.
Fine weather was experienced in the trip from
Melbourne. from which port the fleet sailed on
Saturday morning. The ships encountered
smooth seas and fair winds and the time of the
men was largely taken up in routine drills and
exercises
In answer to a wireless message of welcome
sent TO the fleet by the Hon. NJ. J. Moore. the
Premier of West Australia. Rear Admiral Sper-
~ dispatched the following by wireless from the
Connecticut
Premier of Western Australia; On behalf of
the officers and meT OF the Unttsd States feet
I thank you and the people of Western Australia
for your cordial greetings SPERRY.
The Premier's message was:
With all the inbred instincts of seagirt land
we look forward with pleasure to the arrival Of
the American feet.
Notwithstanding that Albany is $40 miles
from Perth. the trains from there to-day are
crowded with people who have come here TO
help welcome the American batteship fleet,
The city is gayIy decorated. Trumphal arches
span many of the principal streets and build
ings are covered with festooned bunting and
blended British and American flags
The British cruiser Gibraltar, with crew
of six hundred officers and men, has arrived
here to take part in the reception to the Amer
leans. and viii remain here until the American
fleet sails
The American fleet is going to Albany pri-
mariy to coal It will get enough fuel to last
It for the next lap of its round the world trip
10 Manila distance of 3.649 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
hiEa PRESSURE WATER SYSTEM TEST
aOrenents of Contract Exceeded in De-
clsiVe Exhibition.

,v...-- islYe test OF the high pressure water
Fs-,-- JUN under the direction of / NJ De
sur-s, Cllei engineer of the Department OF Water
~. Ss. Gas and Electricity was made -ecentIv
G. 60. supervision Of Professor r c CARPENTER
Coa,rt, = rciliFersity and Professor q F. Sever OF
'.e Commissioner. % 'e'''
hon. S@4ps We're kept al work for tvventy-four
ss,.r ~.'hoot hitch. and the total Of Croton
n' up 10 great heights was . eooeoo gallons
ts-ss gallons minute. The pressure was main
TO-. -. =" pounds square inch. over ten pounds
tsBss ne contract required The contract
r.. - ior beo gallons a minute
A.. 1ssor sor Carpenter told reporter for The Trib-
s y, s'troay that the engines maintained a speed
rss,s-.' '-llions ninute-Z per cent faster than
- HE quantity Of water used was about
Of ar The Fire Department uses in a year
uor -entlI'g The tests were made at the sta
Market sueet ana al 1anseVoort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
BIG LAUNCH BLOUS UP.
George Ehret's Sister and Brother
in-Lazc aboard Three Hurt.

4O-foot launch belonging 70 John Hass-
Iacher president of the New York and College
Point Ferry Company. and brother-in-law OF
George Ehret. the brewer, blew up in Long ISL
and Sound. between Davenport's Neck and Fort
SIocum yesterday afternoon Three of the nine
occupants were injured and the others were
thrown into the water.
Frederick c. Walter the engineer. had the
muscles Of his arms and legs shattered. his teeth
knocked out and his lower lip torn away Ben
jamin Rustin. a sailor. Of No, 116 East 18th
street had his left leg broken and face cut. and
Mr HassIacher was cut about the face. Mr.
HassIacher was taken to his home. while the
two other injured men were taken to nearby
hospitals Those who were struggling in the
water were saved by Arthur Jeffries. a ne rO
and soldiers from Fort Slocum- The explosion
was caused by too high pressure in air tank
used for blowing the boats whistle.
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Hass
lacher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and their
daughter, Adele. OF West S7th street; Mrs
Smith. wife of Jersey City politician; Mrs
Diehi. a sister of Mrs. Hasslscher, and the
gineer and sailor They we're bound from Col
lege Point 10 the New York Athletic Club house
at T'ravers Island for dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TRIAL STIRS DREYFUS.
Dramatic Incident in Court When
.4ssaiIant Refers to Confession.

Paris. Sept 10.-The trial of Louis A Gregori,
the Pantheon during the Zola canonization cere-
MONIES was begun here to-day. The accused
man has summoned sixty witnesses, chiefly per
sons connected with the Dreyfus affair, from
Premier Clemenceau and Minister of War Pic
quart to Colonel du Patty de Clam The efforts
of the defence to revive the Dreyfus affair, how
ever are certain to prove abortive, as the pub
lie and the government are opposed 70 the re-
opening of this question
A large crowd was in the courtroom and the
woman in white" who conspicuous
throughout the trial of Dreyfus at Rennes, occu-
pied a prominent place. Gregori admitted that
his act was premeditated. and he repeated that
he had shot at "Dreyfusisn," and not at Major
Dreyfus as a protest against the share of the
army in the ceremonies at the Pantheon.
The continued efforts of the defence to rake
up the Dreyfus case eliminated in a dramatic
incident Gregori was attempting 10 examine
Major le Brun Renaud concerning the confes-
sion Dreyfus alleged to have made to him
while being conducted from the court martial TO
prison in 1895. Dreyfus sprang to his feet, and.
VI ith white face and trembling violently, shouted
10 Gregorfs counsel:
Sir an appeal TO the court established in the
most decided manner my innocence"
Immediately a tremendous uproar broke out
and mingled cheers and groans shook the room
The president was obliged TO clear the court
before order was restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
E.. H. HARTMAN HALTS IN OMAHA
Says Union Pacific Suffered Hardly Scratch
in "Senseless Money Panic

Omaha Sept 10.-E. H. Hartman and his fam
ily were entertained at dinner at the Field Club
this evening by the Omaha Commercial Club Mr..
Hartman halting his special train here for three
hours on his way New York Mr.. Harriman's 5
talk was reminiscent of the late panic He said.
in part:
Speaking Of bankers-and am somewhat familiar
with those feows-they look IN and make
things tight when they want TO. YOU know In
this last senseIess money pan1c-senseeSs because
il followed a decision that need not have been so
farrea chinE-I recOllect that the poor Old Cnlon
Pacfhc' hardly mere than decade ago went
through Panic that carried destruction and drove
il 10 the shelter OF the United States court But
this time Union Pacific had help from bankers.
and asked none. II stood on it's own credit and
emerged with scarcely q scratch
Mr. Hartman called attention to the fact that
since he has had control of the Union and Southern
Pacidcs those two roads had spent $500. 100000
betternente At O'Clock the Hartman special
started east due to arrive in Chicago between
and O'Clock to morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
HILL ALSO SAYS PEACE.
Hartman Harmony Nothing
Nezc." Declares Great Northern Nan

James ]. Hill returned TO this city yesterday
afternoon from St. Paul. where he had been for
several weeks. Asked about the remark made
bv Mr.. Hartman a week ago in Portland, Ore,
that complete harmony had been re-establtshed
between the Hartman and Hill interests in the
Pacific Northwestern territory. Mr. Hill re-
Piled That's nothing new, is it?' He said he
knew nothing about -Ir. Harriman's reported
prediction of extensive railroad building in that
region. In answer to a question concerning the
crops he said:
we are finishing the crops. We have har
vested a good, fair crop and are getting good
prices for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
HARRIM4N PLANS SCHOOL
May Educate Poor Boys at Orange
County Estate.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]

Middletown N Y. Sept. 1O.-E- H Hartman.
the railroad king who has a twenty-thousand
acre estate on which he is building a costly
house, at Arden, Orange County. is contemplat-
ing establishing a school for poor boys on the
estate 1t is stated on good authority that he
will at first educate one hundred boys, giving
them trade and academic course of study, and
that if this school is successful he will build and
endow large institution for the free education
of boys Mr. Hartman has consulted the school
authorities and while his plans are not matured.
it is expected that he will make a definite an
nouncement of them when he returns from the
West in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
RUNAWAY CROSSES RAILROAD BRIDGE
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Sept lo,-The feat OF travel
ing on foot over the upper deck OF the lower rail-
u,ag steel arch bridge accomplished to-day by
a horse that started a mile back in the freight
yards on the American side OF the river. The ami
NAL ran straight ahead the railway bridge
crossing 10 the Canadian side. where il fell into
a cattle guard stopping all trains until ii
leased after much effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
FOREST FIRES CAUSE PANIC.
Wall of Flame twenty-five Miles Long on
International Boundary.

Fort William. Ontario. Sept. ia solid wall of
flames twenty-five miles long is said to stretch from
Grand Marias 10 Chicago Bay the international
boundary line The Pigeon River Lumber Com
panys camp AT Chicago Bay is said 10 be destroyed
The flames devouring everything in the White
Fish Valley There IL q bad IRE Silver Mountain
and Gunfiint. Two Pigeon River lumber camps ON
the international boundary have been destroyed
he fire IN the Indian reserve is stiII burning but
the Indians have n in check-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Guthrie Okla. Sept. 10.-The State Supreme Court
held the bank deposit guarantee law 10 be constitu
tonaI in the test suit OF the Noble State Bank
AGAINST Governor Haskell to-day The bank
fused 10 pay the per cent into tie guarantee fund
The case Will lie appealed to thv federal SGl.
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
VEIN OF NEARLY PURE SILVER FOUND

by Telegraph e The 1rfeuEel
Aspen Col sept. I0.-Experts say that half a
million dollars carload Will be realized by the
smuggIer Mining Company from the first sh D
meut of silver from strike IN the
mine They say that there i exposed IN the
property 6-foot vein OF ore nearly pure sill
YER that drills viii not penetrate II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
An IOWA COLLEGE BARS NEGROES.
u TeIerrsph . 80 rrihun. !

san,-..I 1o-Les, Iowa. Sept lG.-President O. H
,v.s. go o. Highland Park College here dismissed
Re -ero student Thursday. and announced that
ss,s. would De admitted. Owing TO recent as
~ ~ on white women by negroes feeling IN T,es
mr., ls strong, and President LngVen says fsse
Students object 70 social equality saIh nesross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

GREAT BEAR sPRIHS WATER
'Ils puriLx Aas unAas IL famous. "-AdVE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

Does human health depend on one
organ alone? This question is be-
coming widely discussed since L. I.
Cooper first advanced his theory that
the stomach is the true seat of life
and all health dependent upon it.
Mr.. Cooper, who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his
new medicine, believes that the stom-
ach, is responsible for most sickness,
and that this organ is weak in the
present generation, While discussing
this theory recently, he said: Il am
asked time and again to tell why my
medicine has made such record
wherever | have introduced it. My
answer always is, because it restores
the stomach to normal condition
No one will deny that today there
are more half-sick men and women
than ever before. Nothing critical
seems to be the matter with them.
They are just half-sick most of the
time. They don't know really what is
the matter with them. have talked
with thousands during the past two
years, and few knew indeed what
their trouble was. One said nervous
ness, another said kidney trouble, an
other liver complaint, some constipa-
ton, or heart trouble, or lung trouble.
Many had treated, as they called it,
for most of these diseases at different
times. A very common complaint is
all run down. or tired all the time,
or no appetite"
Il know positively that every bit
OF this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else.
My New Discovery puts the stomach
in sound condition in about six
weeks. Mighty few people can be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-25

J. Carney to explain further, and that
gentleman rose to the occasion by an
open declaration that we were OF
Astoria; it's where we live and have
our being, we live in it and for II and
by it and with it. We have had our
railway experiences, and are profit
ing by them; yet possessed a tine
ture OF the old Missouri-need to be
shown something; we want to CO.
operate with the North Bank and its
people, and will do 50 il we are but
shown how best to do it; there is
nothing we will not do for Astoria's
interest or the interest OF the Hill
lines, if we can be put in touch with
the needs of the hour and as the
mutuality OF the situation is made
manifest"
Mr.. Adams, as the leading figure in
the S. P. & S. group present was
then called on and responded with
many friendly and pertinent illusions
to the community Of interest that
must, in time, develop as the road and
its business grew and found its logical
channels; he expressed his pride in
the great road for which he stood,
and while he could offer nothing more
substantial, at the moment, than the
glad hand, he gave that and the
earnest OF the company's good will
to this city. He thought that the
quickest way to settle all differences,
if any existed, was for all to stop
talking and get to work; what the
toad can do for Astoria it wants to
do and will do; it is question OF ex-
pansion with the road just as it is
with Astoria. He conveyed the re-
grets of President Clark at his inabil-
ity to be present.
General Superintendent Forrest in
response to the call from the toast
master, expressed his pleasure in be-
ing present and said that the next
time he and his colleagues came to
Astoria no dinner nor other formality
would be needed to accentuate the
meeting; that they would know their
friends; that the North Bank road is
to be great help to Astoria and its
territory, especially in her great tim
Der resources and output; that AS
toria is an objective point Of the road
in this relation; that Superintendent
John MCGUIRE seemed to have set
good pace in Astoria judging by the
warm and numerous friends he seem
ed to have; and that upon such an
augury, the North Bank people will
do all they may to help Astoria out
and expects the City-by-the-Sea to
meet them halfway.
Mr.. Jenkins, Of the railway staff,