davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-18

On display in our
center aisle
Walkers $4,000
automobile

Monday Tues
the greatest opening We
than before We were graf
y all We thank
one and all
Spring opening O'Clock the third VIII be
and Wednesday, T.
r. be anplvre i love pretty things
The examples of saving opportunities
4 most Offering specials (
! wash make
smmerd
- floral designs AQ0
"a nddvauesa Sc the yardW
y WASH pUpiiS dt ASC
qaItyK Kin sdd '.
J-4 UicdCICu SnCcuNy yard AJC
puo.o,u
D Dgelo" neSu us s1'' Regular 81 50 grade S295
q Bocabla CASTLE worth cakespeca, y
y of leather a onethird off e
49, S>~~-SSSSS Sc SeSV>E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-18

Lizzie Welsh was examined for her
sanity yesterday by Judge Morse of
the district court and ordered dis
charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-18
Information Wanted

ID MLELLAND. Manager.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRA6ISTS =
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

LONDON. Lay 81 party O. mill
tart woman su1rsCisfs, dissatisfied
~ith ire reply % Prime Minister As
-uirh 20 ~ important delegation o.
radical members o. the House % Com
mons on TIE question O. claims o. NO
-e- for e1frz1chisemn made a de-
Uo-st-s-ioz In front % the preuieT's
residence t1 Downing street on Thurs
GAY. and 80 police reserves had 20
- called out % clear the thorough
ss--- They arrested SIX % the noisiest
teuc-sr-sru-s Ire women a0pf AIRED
in Downing street by tv-os and threes
and se-- TITO the premier q petition
AskrE that TIE franchise BE- granted
e. ire present session % Parliament.
TIE prsuisr sent wo-t. through a con
stable -hat - had no reply 20 make.
The rc-e- -he7eurcn mounted the
stems 90 TIE house and haralEuec a
cruzd which quickly Ea-hert-
TIE SIX women taken into Custocg
al wf-t GO prison for periods ~ from
one week ro one month rat1e- rLlu
give recogu lzarCe fc- rhelr good D.
-aVi1r-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
CONTINUE TO Fl6HT
FOR 6REkTER NAVY

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May e5.-Thst
President Roosevelt. whether he rr-
r-slrs IL The White House or not next
year. = determined 50 fsr as possible.
20 csrry out his original naval en-
lsrEsroeot plan and hsve the United
States RutSoriEe more hattlsshipS each
yesr. Is becoming apparent from day
% CAV.
Representative Hohso1 hEs .ust had
= lc1E conference with TIE President
about TIE matter. and he expresses The
opinion that ~ next year there wfll
- such q general demand from all
sections CT ire country for more ships
that -four ~fu probably os voted by
Congress instead O. ITO. ss WIS done
this year
Even indication points 20 the rek'
= Rep7ese1tative Eohso-. backed hy
TIE Presidents influence. as heinE
even more 1e7csly vaged than that
tux- seen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
OLD CANNON BURST
SkLUTIkG THE FLEET

AZ q result Of the expiCsson q an
Old four-Inch cannon. which Vas being
used BY CITIZENS 81 Eureka. Cal, 10
Gre a salute a. the passing Atlantic
Sect. one man was KILLED. bree wo-
men anc one boz dangerously and a
dozen more slightly injured.
Hundreds q people q Fsrnds5e and
Eel River valley had assembled a.
Centreyille eBach % watch the 1eei
pass Al old cannon vas SECURED az
Ferndale and brought 70 Ore a sAiuse.
Al The arst charge the cannon explod-
"a. instantiy killing Isaac Davis. tas
gunner. Niss Church. % Grizzly Bluff
was struck D. fragment q The sun
and rad an arm and enc aee broke .
Miss McDonough Was severely injured
Eugene stone. boy. had a yea brckef
and Mrs.. Fgaak SlingASy was pain
fully injuEsd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
LOSES her SUIT
LANDS IN TOMBS
Salt ei Nae 4. Woods for Divorce
Against senator PlRtt l. Dis
missed. and Complainant Held
In 5000 Bond On Charge
cf Perjury

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The suit Of
Mae T.. Wood for an absolute divorce
from Senator Thomas &. Flatt came 60
an unexpected tsrmiuatiCu On Thurs
day when Justice o. German dismissed
the complaint. and ordered the COM
plainant. Mae Wood. held iD $1,000
bail on the charge Of perjury.
The decision in Senator Plotts Ia
vor and the sudden aud 81 nsational
end % the suit came afts r q day which
the defense occupied largely With the
introduction Of expert and other testi-
mony attacking the authenticity q
the documents 10y which the plaintiff
was seeking TO establish her alleged
marriage 20 Senator Plat
A handwriting expert testified that
IN his opinion the body OF the letter
in which Senator Plat Vas alleged &
have admitted bis relation as husban-
10 the plsinu6 was added after n,
Senator's signature had been AIMED
More telling stu FOR the defense va
the dispositions BY enErayers and sta
TONERS called ~ counsel for Senate
Plat that the blank form upon Whiol
the ALLEGED Plstt-Wood marriage Ger
ti6cRte vas pre- pared. vas not litho
Eraphed until three months after IN
Gate upon which the marriage OF Mis-
Wood 70 Senator Plat was alleged &
have taken place.
Mss Wood was obviously staCEere
By The sudden turn % Affairs and "a
shock caused by the order o, Rrres
which the court had made. 81
quickly reEsined her coDpCsure. how
ever. and by TIE time she reached ID
city prison had resumed the ar q
!. confidence which she held PRACTICAL
throuEhour the trial
At the district attorneys o@ce =
, was said that Miss Wood case Vcul
spec Oily be presented 80 the gran
, .ury and pressed Tor trial j. an indie
uent was found
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
FEARFUL WRECK ON
BELGIAN RAILWAY
Express Train Running Fifty Niles an
Hour Crashes lutte Rear End Of
Train Loaded With Pilgrims
Fifty Are Instantly Killed.
Hundreds Injured

ANTWERP. May e2-The worst
ever recorded in Belgium
fook place near Contich. six miles
southeast 81 Antwerp. Thursday morn
Ing. when. because 81 q misplaced
switch. The Antwerp Express. running
atty miles an hour. crashed into q
train loaded with pilgrims on q siding.
Every car Of the pilgrim train. cX-
cepting the foremost one. was tcle-
sc0ped. The cars were Ike rally
ground 20 pieces and practically all
the passengers were either killed OF
badly injured. About City dead peo-
ole were removed from the wreck. and
succor Is being extended - more thsn
one hundred injured Surgeons. doc
tors and nurses arrived early frcu
Antwerp ST the scene OF the wreck
Shriekiag and helpless wounded per
sons we're pinned under the De bris. and
the scene vas one OF horror that beg
cared description
The trEin VAS carrying an excur
sion OF pilgrims 70 q local shrine
The work q extracting the dead snS
wounded f7orn the debris appalled,
even the stoutest OF the rescuers
Many Of the bodies had completed.
lost az human shape and were re
duced % pulp. heads. AIRS and lex
having ben ground OF by the wheel
and scattered through the wrecksgs
Three eecapitatsd bodies were foun
twenty feet from the track The occu
pants OF the cars we're mostly EOrk
men and peasants
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
CONTEST WILL GIVING
FUND TO VIRGINIA SCHOOL

BOSTON. MASS MAY 95.-The trial
az Winsted. Conn. o. the appeal of
the heirs o. the Rev Dr. Charles A G.
tiffany. an Episcopal rector and
former archdeacCn o. New York. In
which from 100000 20 $4,000 - IN
toivsd. is in proErts - before Judge
Edwin Gagsr % Derby. AZ 4 special
50 sion % the Supt rior Court The
RiI was read and a motion 60 strike
cuf various chapters vas deliec. Tie
sill gives sums ir varying amounts
60 D- TiTanvs relatives. and $4,000
GO 81 Pauls school. az Law renceville
Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
ROUND TRIP RATE
TO Denver CONVENTION

RICHMOND. VA. May 25.--District
Passenger Agent ". .. Warthen, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. has
announced that the rouEd-trip fare
from Richmond and all Virginia points
on the Chesapeake and Ohio 20 the
Denver Democratic convention would
be $50 for the round trip. This Is
SIS 20 cheaper than the regular rate.
The straight fare from here 10 Denver
Is SsgS5. Both ways would be- $3.50.
The national Democratic convention
viii open in Denver July 9Th. and the
tickets Viii be placed on sale ga this
state between july LIST and ith. good
until July 18th. for leaving the con-
Naniion cltl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
DANIEL AT HEAD (F
NEW FINANCE BODY
Virgins SeBxter Nay Re Chairman Of
Commission % Investigate
Monetary Conditions

WASHINGTON. MAY 2S.-A bin pro
viciDC for ire appointment Of CON
mission ~ nine members from tks
senate and nine FROM the House 10
look into ire mcuetary system % the
United States hSs PASSED the Senate.
and a. IS understood that Senator
Dauiel VII ~ made chairman 81 the
commission on the part % THE senate
Il hs accs pts The place. He has no,
yet made Up his mine whether be Viii
serve.
The AldricA hiu fsiied and this eni
Vas substituted sr the Senate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
KEeRo CONFERENCE
OPPOSES DIVORCE

me A y. r. Conference IL session
$50 week az Nc~fclk. Va WeDt On
1900 A opposing divorce. save for
tie scvipfurai clause. ministers are
prokfblLe1 from m1rryinE divorces
oeopse. uaiess 81 - aEo~n tnAt ne
-epzra1lo1 Was obIatnef on fne stato-
tory eroUn< RBf ministers ~ use CO
noruinefi0n securing divorces are r.
arore1 70 fie q coroplefe record sf9m
fhe czss wsfE ne ccactni board q tof
church. and % me Annpal Coofertnce
In orcer mat X nay BE sho~n ma
ne SEPARATION ls On re scriVtura
xroun1 sii0eet-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

AWARDED Litter.

The following Haupleu-SE lues -lel
have been awarded thei- letters-h-
* for the hlse-tal season just
closed. 49, u Foster. of N iliiasburE
g.. ~ Srerretr o. Charleston ~. Va
r smith. % SaIuLa. Va. J. Vs.
Sin-on. 90 Richmond Va. G ~. Bow
ers. Jr % 1iartilsbure. vs.. Va
Thomas A Painrrr. az Pulaski Va.
j. -. Stras. 90 farewell Va. L. ID
ArbucEe. az NaxWelrCn. Va. Robert
F. Bradeu. ~ Pcenlan Springs. Va,
J. H. Curry. q Poenian Springs. Va
% the rs eular team. and David Payne.
90 Richmond and r. r. Lacy. az
Scotrsburg. Va substitute
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
WILL DETERMINE
IF CAPITAL IS SAFE

RICHMOND VA. NaF -ln or-
der o. Lete -ri-e once ior 4h whether
-te STATE Capitol t-lllle IS ln an -n-
safe c1-llrlll. rle cclL--ss -ol ap-
pointed 90 ccusrrurt tle lrw annex Co
frr Stlle Library ssh go ofer r-t
situation carefully vith Ciry Building
Inspector Henry b. Beck and Viii ci-
-ecr h-u 20 make q ccr1l.iste report
concerning the matter.
The probable dangerous cuzlitlcu o.
Tie blild.le the re1alllll2tion OF
which cost rLe State S.aeooN. has
given TIE oIiclais much cuZcern. and
& thorough examination ~ Air. Beck
and rhe committee vll have whole
some eject il any event l % is
-olrd rtar The conditions are really
fsrgerDus. the Governor VII discover
some speedy means ~ reIDecy.nE the
-roubie. ard IL Mr. Beck reports tEar
there ls uo danger. THIS III have The
trecr % removing tAe apprehe nsion
-1lch ls now apparent 81 an TIE
oalcfs. espf cially those ca lie upper
aco-s-
IT. addition 20 The precautions taEer
"a TIE garnet rocms Oh IRE north sHif
of tLe b-iiting IL nlay - stated 81
matter % Interest that the CORES polc
.nE rooms Ola tie soUtn side over th'
o1lces 80 tie Cove NOR and secre TAR
~ rhe Common uralte are a1scluttl
emptv and urosed and Tie GoFernc
aae dir ctel lr almost positive name
fhaf roihlrr ahateyer shall be store
Il them. ne report % InsGf ctor Pee
mlN - awaited with much interest p
ne public. and especially ~ ne or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE

The second section OF Southern Pa
cin train No. is. known ss TIE Oregon
Express. Was wrecked az Pinole- Cal
Thursday night Express Messenger
Cummings wzs killed. Fireman 6oaJ
was fatally ingured.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Rev. Z. ". Meany.

Rev. r. W Meany. formerly OF Rich
mond. died. on April 21th. az Prescott
Ariz.. where he had been rector OF St
I.uka's Parish for several years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
The TOBACCO TRADE

Co-lr-fntlle or rrt tut conditions
10 rEe tobacco trade. one 20 Che most
proulin. nt ieaf dealers 81 Richmond
said Recently
The crop 90 tobacco raised il 1907.
vLch Isl nos shout SAD marketed. be-
inE 60 good quality and Lct too large.
has sCll az prices faat have been yers
eaEsfac1Crv fo the farmer. and demon
strlf-s tke claim made ty The best
posted tobacco men that supply and
demand regulates the price.
1t is rlosr Eratfyins 90 Flrginians
and ClrClinians evtrs'g here that our
farmers have solved this question
without resorting 20 such methods as
have and are now being used ty the
farmer o. % Kentucky.
we have such a class Of citizens
OBJ these three states engaged 81 rails
Ing tobacco that there IS TO reason
% think there VIII ever De- any such
trouble. as they would BE- among the
frst % dencunce any such outrages
knowing such methods WOULD event
ually rebound 90 their injury.
-Our crop III 1876. while Of inferio;
quality was moderate in quantity
and consequently sold we'll In 1907
the crop was also moderate iu guam
] uty. but % lne quality. and sold mnci
B higher. The tohacco trade has iel
! me late dfrrs ssicn Of business les
: fhau any ether and the farmers o
5 Virginia and tie Caroiinas have moth
ing 20 fear Boz tle matter Of prices. 81
long as they 60 rot raise too nue.
tobacco fer requirements q the trad
and give what they raise the prope
3. care and attention
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

Iacenter. Ky.-After kneeling on the
ground 81 fAe moonlight with their
heads bowed. while their leader. his
masked face turned toward heaven.
offered prayer. band 81 Night Riders
destroyed the big tobacco barn Of II
g. MADDOX. not far from this place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Teachers Wanted

There = hic demand fer good
.enrhcrs IN The Carolinas and other
Southern states. We have on NE sew
-ral hundred applications. and others
Are coming In every day. Many OF
these places pay good salaries. We
Ease a large Xir-iaia membership
Write Tor faH information.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

kYeu have ozyskizg fer sele or 4
fsu &xrs 10 anks pzrrkasc, place
rsxr ss N thirty Of the lcsdiEg papers
sf ibs rtzfe ane gst guick results. Cab
al Eks sfflcs and the EaitOr mi give
huR S.fs<uzfsOs- ChArEes ressOsshle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30

49, ErTEI.F rEEE-k COOK BOOK
11Era-rxzE Sc r--t7es for tellrarics
frr-r Nrt 0uee elr'1 -~-cs- ties
49, - ad1-csr E-- --re-r s-a--7
~ --.sltnr TEE C. p SAFER CO
So south -Wr-ty ---s- street
80 Eurf "a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
The Birth of Tamnany Hall.

William Maclay and Robert Morris
we're the first senators from Pennsyl-
vania, and both attended the initial
session OF Congress in New York City.
Senator Maclay kept a journal of its
proceedings, and his comments and de-
auctions are the delight of close stu
dents of history. Under date of May
IL, 1870, VIZ find this entry:
This day exhibited a grotesque
scene in the streets of New York. Be
ing the old First of May, the Sons of
st. Tammany had a grand parade
through the town In Indian dress. /
delivered a talk at one of their meet
ing houses and went away to dinner.
There seems to be some sort of a
scheme laid off erecting some sort of
order or society under this denomina-
ton, but it does not seem well digest
ed as yet. The expense of the dresses
must have been considerable, and the
money laid out on clothing might have
dressed some Of their ragged begars.
But the weather Is now warm"
This rugged and fearless old hater of
royalty and a~ristocracy had participate
I'd in the celebration of the first ami
versary of the founding of the Society
Of Tammany, and we know little more
today of that embryonic organization
than he did then, but we need not seek
far for the causes which inspired its
forming. Tammany was the political
successor of the "SOns of Liberty" call.
I'd In some sections of the country THE
liberty Boys."-Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
MAGIC IN
Charms and spells that Are Used
by Moorish Women.

Charms and spells that Are Used
by Moorish Women.
Mrs. Mansel-Pleydell writes Of the
curious charms used by the women of
Morocco: "Moorih women resort much
to charms To gain lovers or to keep
their affections when gained. There Is
one charm which s seldom known to
fail. 1t consists of s%hredding "a small
piece of an ~undergarment which the
man has worn and, after certain in
carnations have been said over it, Of
rolling the particles into the shape of
a small bail. This is embedded in a
large ball of clay and, after being
slightly damped, it Is kept in a pot
over the ..lbers of live charcoal.
81 hav. been assured that as soon
as the heat p%enetrates the clay the
man. whoever he may be, will lay
aside whatever work he is doing at the
time and fly to the arms Of the woman
who Invokes the charm. AS long as
the ball is kept warm so long will the
heat of love burn in the heart Of the
lover for that woma1.
another spell much resorted to is
cast by cutting off the tips Of a dom
keys ears, cooking them and mixing
| them I'm the mans food. He then be-
comes as foolish as a donkey, with love
for the charmer who has provided his
unsavory repast."-Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
TRAGEDIES OF THE MINES.


@ BULLETIN of the Geological Survey
makes by its cold statement of facts a
~ powerful indictment against the murderous
en-un1A methods of coal mining permitted in the
United States.
&0CSH05 The great increase In the production OF
coal in this country Is not responsible
wholly for the shocking number Of lives lost in the
mines. There has been a great increase in coal produc-
ton in Europe also, and there the deaths have dimin-
ished, owing to the enforcement of laws for the pro-
lection of the men working underground.
There is certainly criminal neglect of some sort in our
methods when the death rate Of miners by accident has
increased here from 90 per thousand in 1895 TO $40
per thousand in 1906, the death rate from the same causes
steadily declining in European countries during the same
period.
Our coal mines kill nearly four times as many men
per thousand as do those Of Belgium, more than four
times as many as the mines of France and nearly three
times as many as those II Great Britain.
In no country of the world are the conditions for the
safe extraction Of coal SO favorable as in the United
States, and yet this murderous record stands against US
as q result of neglecting the safeguards that ought to
be enforced. We are not so strict as we should be in
making compulsory the use Of safety lamps. We do not
limit as we should the charges of explosives that may
be fired. We are not so careful as the Europeans in
shot firing at times when the mines are unoccupied eX-
cept for the presence of TIE expert shot-frers.
Taking this bulletin of the Geological Survey as n
guide, the laws OF every al-mini State should forbid
many of the practices tolerated in our own mines. and
command the observance of the rules and precautions
quoted from the laws of European countries. Our list of
criminal tragedies is already too long-St Louis Re
public.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

bors as a collector of funds and a manager of clubs.
The great preachers have been seers who We're given
leisure through the week in which to dream thir dreams
and shape their prophecies. But the institutional
church leaves the clergy no time even to think.
The church cannot afford TO still the voice of her
prophets. Christianity has been pre-eminently the
preached religion. Its Founder sent forth the Apostles
to preach. All through the history of the Christian
church the living utterance Of spiritual men has been
the great corrector and quickener. Inspired preaching
has in it the greatest power known to man-that of a
kindled personality. 1t is the most potent fascination
which anything exterior in the church can wield-more
vivid than music. more direct than even grand archi-
lecture and fit adornment of the temple. With the right
man in the pulpit, allowed time for brooding thoughts
and careful choice of form, nowhere else can speech be
so clothed upon with power-New York Evening Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
AMBROSE CHANNEL.
Why New HarbOr Water
way Received It's Name.

way Received It's Name.
The name of Ambrose channel was
given the new waterway by an act of
Congress passed in May, 1900, one year
after my fathers death, says Gather
inc Ambrose Shrady In the New York
Sun. The action of Congress was in
spired by the Legislature of New York
from which the following is quoted:
Whereas, During the last year
Providence has seen ft to call from the
midst of us the late John W.. Ambrose
of the city of New York, whose life of
unseliish public service has proved of
such inestlmable advantage to the citi-
zens of that city and of the entire State
by reason of his securing new and ade-
quate channels leading from the ocean
into the port of New York, for the ac-
commodation of our rapidly increasing
commerce, he having for that purpose
| secured from the Federal government
during the past eighteen years appro-
priations for the hnrbOr Of New York
ag~gregating the morn sum of ST.
100000; and
Whereas. Mr.. Ambrose having held
no public Office, but animated solely by
patriotic motives, to which he gave his
pre-eminent abilities, by arousing gen.
eral interest in such public improve
ments, not only of the harbor facilities
OF New York. but also Of the water
ways of the State at large, we now de-
sire to give pronounced expression In
this manner of our appreciation of his
services; now, be 1t
Resolved, That the State of New
York recognizes with gratitude and
warm appreciation the efforts of the
late John w. Ambrose, and commends
his unselfish labors for the advance
ment of trade and commerce."
At the i~nstigation of many infuen-
! tial members of the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Merchants Association, the
produce and maritime exchanges and
the leading representatives of the large
steamship companies, Senator Depew