davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
TWO GOOD ESTATES
Mary Fox Inventory Shows Value of
 S2O,O0O.

The inventory of the estate of the late Mary A. Fox was filed yesterday in the probate court. lt showed that tn entire estate consists of stocks and bonds which total up to the fig ure of $20,430.06. The appraisers of the estate are Clarence F. Thompson and F. Porter Thompson The ad- ministrator Is Willard H. Fox.
 In the estate of George E. Haight the inventory which was filed yester- day afternoon showed the value to be $12,934S1 which likewise consists of shares of stocks, bonds and bank ac- counts. John T. Sloan and H. J. Con way were appraisers. George E. F'ris- bic Is executor.
 Application was made yesterday for the probate of the will of Caroline B. Webster of Hamden The estate Is left mainly to relatives with the fol- lowing public bequests: Mir. Carmel Childrens home, $200; Whltneyville Congregational church, $200, and Home for Aged and Destitute Wo- men, $250.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
CANDY STORE GurTED
Early Morning Blaze fin Commerce
 Street Burns Many Chickens.


 Fire in a hfteen-foot square one- story cabin used by the owner, Mrs. salberg as d candy store and ice cream parlor on Commefce street Just above Temple street called the fire depart ment out for an early morning blaze, which did damage estimated at about s2OO The fire started among a pile of rags which were stored in one com pertinent of the place either from spon- taneous combustion or possibly from rats. The little store Is situated right in the midst of group of four-story tenements and of course the excitement which surrounded the scene of the fire was intense One man in the second story of the adjoining tenement house started 10 spring out of the window af- ter throwing out mattress but was restrained An alarm was sent in from Box IS, the great danger box and the fire companies that respond to that call were quickly on the scene When they arrived the fire was blazing fierce ly but 1t was soon placed under con trol In the yard adjoining the store that was burned there were a number of chicken houses which were also burned and scores of chickens which were being raised for Jewish religi- ous rite were burned to death.
 The store itself was not badly dam aged by the fire but the contents were ruined by smoke and water, The build ing itself was badly damaged. There was no insurance on the place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
PECULIAR TRAIN ACCIDENT
B. X M. Passengers Injur.
 cd as Windows Arc Demolished.

Boston, July S,--Twenty-two pas sengers on a Boston and Maine rail- road train were injured but none ser iously, in peculiar manner late to- day. As the train which left Boston at 4:2S D. m. to-day for South Acton, was passing through Union Square, the locomotive struck a dump cart. The horses were killed and the driver, Dennis Sweeney, was thrown a dis tance of fifteen feet and severely ln- jured. Two cars of the train were raked by the broken cart in such a manner that all the windows on one side of two cars were demolished. The coaches were crowded with passen- gers and many of them were cut about the face and hands
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
COLLEGE PIT. AFIRE
Several Hotels Destroyed or Damaged, With Loss of
 $200,000.
ORPHAN ASYLUM MENACED
Panic Among 500 nmatcs-Firemen Work Among Tangle of
 Live Wires.

New York, July s-A fire loss esti- at nearly s200,OOO was suffered today by College Point, l.. L, in blaze that destroyed Zehdens hotel and casino, Dondera's casino and number of small adjoining buildings. Reisen- bereer's hotel, the College Point police station and Partenseller's hotel were somewhat damaged, but were saved af- ter much hard work by the fremen, The big factory of the American Hard Rubber Co, occupying two blocks. was on fire once, but was saved by the company's own fire brigade. The Beth lehem orphan asylum. sheltering over 800 children, was menaced for time, and there was a panic among the in- mates The ferry house of the Ninety ninth street line caught fire, but the blaze was extinguished before much damage was done The fremen, com posed mostly of volunteers, had tc work among tangle of live wires and were in constant danger of being shocked to death Bursting hose was another source of trouble, and coupled with the high wind that blew spark' great distances, hard work was neces
 sary to check the fire, which was final
 ly got under control about two hour! after 1t started A freboat from New
 York rendered much assistance along
 the water front, saving much property
 The fire started in the dining room o the Zehden hotel Two firtmen wer
 overcome by the smoke and heat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
GARFIELD MUST GIVE BOND
Secretary of Interior Must Put Up
 SS2.00O Before Prosecuting.

Washington, July S.--Secretary Gar field must give a personal bond for sS2,000 with surety to be approved by the court, if he desires to prosecute the appeal noted by him from the re- cent decision of Justice Wright, of the district supreme court, directing writs of mandamus to Issue against him in the recent disbarment order by which certain attorneys were excluded from practice before the department of the interior.
 This is said to be the first time that a cabinet officer has been required to give personal bond in prosecuting an appeal in government matter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
ROBSON JEERED
 AT CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.)

Hobson was compelled 10 cease his speech entirely, but stood calm and tense, determined to finish lis address as soon as he was given an opportuni- ty to do so.
 My countrymen, my message is when he had attention. A cry of Amen sent peal of laughter over the hall.
 T want to say to you, went on Mir Hobson, gritting his teeth in de- termination, that not go very long ago the president of the United States said in my presence. there exists the greatest probability of war with Japan"
 No. no, come off, ,houted the crowd and there was an outburst of cries which continued for several min utes.
 Gentlemen" said Chairman Bell, this speaker will be allowed to finish, and if he is interrupted again by the galleries, the sergeant at ,rms will be directed to clear them"
 This announcement was greeted with cheers, which sprang from the coast delegations
 If this great war comes" said MT. Hobson with intense earaestness, blity comes will be ground to pow der. believe that at this juncture we should place the responsibility where 1t belongs-upon the party now in power and which has neglected to provide adequate coat 1ofenses." He was for a time heard in silence but roar of laughter went up when q voice far in the rear shouted |. Hurry for the Merrlmac." that when the democrats accede to pow CT in the nation they shall prepare to ward off war as to bring about a dawn of peace and goods will towards mer throughout the world.
 "The chair wishes to way word or two said the chairman, as soor as the. tumult that followed Hobso1's retreat had given him a chance tc speak and then he added;
 | coast, and up to the present moment ht has seen no occasion to enlist A roal of laughter greeted tho remark, whicl turned into applause when he said: If we have 'our way on the Pa clnc coast we will have big enough navy to protect our coast
 Colonel Haldeman of Kentucky wal
 was recognized by the chair and stand
 ing at his place in the center of th' aisle. he asserted that ths convention had business to transact and ought [ proceed to 1t without further fight of oratory. Colonel Haldeman thei proceeded to take issue with MT. Hob f son, declaring that the United State has twenty-two tirst-class buttleship , and Japan but sixteen.
 And I want to say we are not afrai of Japan, or anybody else on the fac of the globe concluded Colonel Halde . man, amid applause.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
ADM0MISH CRAZY SNAKE
Government Agent Seeks to Crush In-
 cipient Uprising.

Muskogee, Okla,e July 8-Dana H. Kelsey, United States Indian agent, left this afternoon for Hickory Ground, where he will make a federal investi- gaton into the alleged Snake uprising He will confer with Crazy Snake, who in a measure Is responsible for the scare and try to induce him to break up the corn dance and have the full bloods go to their home. Up to the present time no overt act has been committed and government officials say that reports are widely exagger- ated
 It Is not believed that any serious outbreak will occur
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
REBELS CAPTURE CAPITAL
Salvadorean Revolutlonists Take Chol-
 uteca After Siege.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July B. Armed revolutionists from Savador, after they had captured the town of Gracias, attacked Choluteca, the capl- tai of the department of the same name, seventy miles southwest of here. The residents of Choluteca made a strong resistance, holding back the revolutionists for three days. Vol unteer forces in large numbers arc now on their way to both Gracias and Choluteca to assist in driving back the insurgents, who, 1t Is stated, have proclaimed Manuel Bonilla president.
 Washington, July S.-Nicaragua has taken up arms in support of Hon duras, which has revolutionary movement on it's hands, according to a dispatch received at the state de 5 partment to-day This dispatch says that an army is being recruited by Nicaragua, and that troops are be- ing hurried forward with maxim bat teries in aid of Honduras.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
UNION STANDS PAT
Typographical "Eight-Hour" Strike in
 Hartford Not to Be Called on.

Indianapolis. Ind, July S.-James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical union said, today, there Is no intention of calling off the strike In Hartford, Conn, or In any other city. The strike benefits that have been held because of the strike inau- eurated throughout the country In Sep tember, 1905, commonly known as the eight hour strike will be discontn- ued July IS, he said on the theory that the men who receved benefits have had ample time to secure positions either In their own or other cities and be- cause many of those who are drawing these benefits are men who will par ticipate in the old age pension which will go into effect the first of next month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
FOSTER SERIOUSLY HURT
Former Well Known New Haven Man
 in Motor Cycle Accident.

George K. Foster who is well remem- bered in this city as clerk for the E. E. Hewitt & Co.,, on Chapel street, where the Medicine Shop now is, had nar- row escape from death recently at Miles City, Mont. He was riding a motor cycle at the time and was travelling at the rate of almost fifty miles an hour.
 MT. Foster was training for the motor cycle race which was to be one of the Fourth of July features at Miles City. Something went wrong with the front wheel of his machine, and 1t ran into the track fence and was smashed. He was thrown violently, but Instead of hitting a fence post, skidded along the ground. He was rendered unconscious his nose broken and flesh under nls eyes gouged
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
ARMY CAPTAIN TO PRISON
Judge Landis Gives Keller Two Years
 at Hard Labor.

Chicago, July s--Daniel F. Keller, formerly a captain in the United States army was sentenced by Judge Landis in the United States district court to- day to serve two years at hard labor at the federal prison at Leavenworth Kan. Keller recently was found guilty of defrauding the government through the use of stolen quartermasters checks to the extent of S7,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
RUSSIAN FAMINE AHEAD
Ministry of Interior Admits Crisis Due
 to Crop Failures.

St. Petersburg. July S.---The likeli- hood of another famine in Russia during the coming winter was admit ted by representative of the minis try of the interior in the Duma to- day in answer to Interpolation re- garding the present condition of Rus sian crops, Two-thirds of the winter wheat Is a failure in eighteen pro- vinces. the southern district the worst off, Two and one-half million acres of land have not been seeded. Warm weather in June and an abundance or rain in the center and south have somewhat improved the prospect of the spring crop but nevertheless relief measures on large scale w'll be nec- essary both for seeding and feeding purposes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
RIGHT LEG BROKEN
Railroad Machinlst Suffers Painful h.
 jury Early To-day.

Alex Johnson, machinist employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was painfully ln- jured early to-day while assisting in repairing an engine that had broken down in the Cedar Hill yards. John son lives at i3 View street and was one of squad of men sent to the yards. While walking backwards with one end of the driving rod in his hands, he stumbled over the ties and the rod falling upon his right leg broke 1t above the knee. Johnson Is thirty-six years old and married.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
REEDS ENTERTAIN DR. J. F. MORGAN

London, July S--Ambassador and Mrs, Reid gave dinner at Dorchester house this evening, the guests including Lord and Lady Lansdowne, Senator and Miss Wetmore of Rhode Island, and J. F. Morgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

EARL TO WED NEW YORK WIDOW.
 London, July S.-The earl of Clan carty, according to the Daily Mail, Is engaged to marry a wealthy New York widow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
Must Come, Finally

to the of
city
yesterday 1 his
of considerable have
to
What!
how stand the drinking the
n
1t is not true that water is than in thousand other
water may be- cannot rid ourselves of the
1t day indeed when the
did believe
udgmen they msled fol- and
which anticipate would be first drinking
would In less than five
question will Notwithstanding
defeat
will handsome majority
that
bonds negotiate
in this until
with
visit Collins which
of all
greatly the
mountain water system to that
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
Providence VS. Accident

preachers t exceedingly
there
preached
idenc instead of accident Norrisown
published
language which ought make fanatics
Nothing a and he who
of
physics deliberately
attempting to lead others into the
horror-he is feeling the
which, froma a pit bot
"Is this the
bleeding
1t calculated lift
this Is
right?
Your heart to
You believe to
Sunday school entertainment
than
to the workings Of the law Of phys and
pernatua Therefore, have the
fast IN the belief what the
essy FORTH
tried women
We the above the
following disaster which
accident
Simply Sunday
OF helfre
had
fed
beknighment which
frighten the afflicted.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
WILL THE MINISTER'S
DEMAND A CANCELLATION?

1t is rumored today that members
of the Grand Junction Ministerial Al
lance and leaders of the Good Cit
izenship League are preparing to go
before the city council tonight and
make a demand that the license of
the Mason bar, Arthur Connolly man.
ager. be revoked and the saloon pre-
vented from operating any longer.
The ministers claim that, as the
management of the saloon plead gull
ty to n charge of allowing women to
frequent the wineroons, the saloon
has therefore forfeited its license and
should be put out of business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Alfred Holmes of Telluride is the
guest OF friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
MEDAL FOR GoTHANrs MAYOR

New York, Jan. 2s.-Mayor Nc
Clellan will be presented with a gold
medal tonight at dinner at the Uni
versity club by the Societe des Arch
itects Diplome. which is composed of
graduates of the Ecole des Deaux
Arts of Paris. The medal was struck
In France and is presented in recog-
milton of the mayors services to art
and architecture by appointing city
advisory architect, establishing a
jury OF awards in architectural COM
petitions and his services to the mum
icfpal art commission.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Call and inspect our new show
ron. All kinds sf plumbing AZ
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
Snaps in Real ( al
Estate

This Beats High Line Prices.
160 acres; las acres under ditch.
and all but 1 s acres under cultiva-
tion: with good buildings. Produced
$3.50 In sugar beet3 and grain last
year. Price for few days. $50 per
acre; one-half cash.
10 acres; Y mile from Clifton: 4
acres in 9-year-old winter apples;
balance in 1-year-old winter apples.
and some buildings. Can be bought
for $4,000 for few days. This Is
raw land price in this section.
Rooming house; 10 rooms: fur
nished complete. Price. $4,000. VIII
trade for raw lands.
THE VAN-HAMILTON
Realty Co.
4OO Main street-Phone Red o64
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Manager John F. Moore and As
sistant Manager Frank Il. Davis of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association spent yesterday in Pali-
sade, lining things up in that end of
the valley for the coming seasons
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
TOMORROW Is oARNArIoN DAY

in honor of ex-President Mckinley,
and no one should be seen without a
carnation pinned on them.
The Grand Floral Company have
plenty of fresh ones.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Harness oil by the gallon, quart
,r pint. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Work will be done in the second
degree at the meeting of the Knights
OF Pythias tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28
False Economy

be
Intelligent bright
Under what
kerosene lamps is enigma
have deprived that building
over the calamity
operate the house with should
the fullest extent Of the
and
Midland
facture
lne of the Midland
the constituency that
put nothing has been done development
ing
to see there deposit which
All Colorado being
has greatly
factory OF Portland is being
uacured a half
L. There should be
20 keep h vile and amnabe rengs of Tom Lawson the col
II
pen against Lawson
poodsucke
We inclined,
Fork Club Kansas
right He
ooing the people buying
lose returning will kill
often 1t
the people In horrible language will forever drive him back to oblivion
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Our phone number IL changed to
Red ISL. ]. b. Mckenzie, he
plumber. S4S Colorado aveaue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-28

Sandy Hoodenpyle is able to be
out again after q serious iliness OF
fever.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-29
How to Cure
indigestion
Well Known Family Physician Gives Good
Advice

when person cannot eat ordinary
food without discomfort afterward. when
he has heartburn, sick headache, gas
on the stomach, water brash. belches up
sour food, and this condition has contin-
ued for week or more, it certainly is
time to do something and do it quickly"
That's what popular physician recently
know you'll have dyspepsia if you DON'T
said he.
The quickest and best way to regain
your normal condition is to step into the
drug store and buy soc bottle of Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. 1t gives nat
ural, daily movements to the bowels, and
that is usually where more than half the
trouble lies. Then it aids digestion,
sweetens the stomach, acts on the liver
and is a general system tonic.
Postmaster Ridgill, Of Brucevile, Tex,
had such severe attack of dyspepsia
that his stomach, liver and bowels
seemed almost paralyzed, but few doses
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn relieved him
and today he is well as ever. Maude Hall,
Alpena, Mich, says that one bottle cured
her of very severe case of Indigestion
adelphia, Ohio, says: II find DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin the best remedy for
Indigestion I ever used. / would not be
without it, Rev. A. j. Fletcher, Ruthe-
ford Tenn, is now so, and yet it cured
him Of stomach trouble of 60 years stand
ing. Mrs. Matte Crouch Tiptonville,
Tenn, cured her five months old baby of
Indigestion with it, so you see that while
it is so effective it will cure cases of
long standing of dyspepsia and constipa-
ton in old people, it is perfectly safe for
babies, and it is pleasant to take. and
does not pain or grippe.
All druggists sell it at soc and $1.00
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co.. 307 Cald-
well Bldg, Monticello. ILL.,, are glad to
send free sample to any one who has
not used it and will give it fair trial
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-29
CAN YOU Solve
This PUZZLE?
Most Foxy Of All The Foxy Old
Foxes, or Who Bought Herald.

Charlton Democrat: Last week we
were rather startled by the announce
ment that the well paying and prosper
ing Charlton Herald had been sold.
We began to wonder who really has
purchased it. Investigation disclosed
the fact that the purchasers already
owned three of the leading standpat
papers along the line of the c., B. &
@. R. R.
Next we began to wonder who paid
for the Herald, this leading progress
sive paper in the Eighth congressional
district, the paper which has stood
out above all other Republican organs
in its fight against the foxy fox of all
the foxes, our Uncle Peter. With in
tense interest and keen expectancy we
awaited the first issue. It's out. We
no longer wonder. Do you?
We remember that in 1906, at the
time of the state convention in Des
Moines, Hepburn was very active in
his efforts to defeat Cummins, and
when warned that his action might
lose votes for himself in his own dis
trict, he replied that he would prefer
his own defeat to the nomination of
Governor Cummins. We were hardly
ready to believe he meant it then, but
this weeks issue of the newly born
standpat Herald convinces us that he
was in earnest.
Everyone knows that at the peace