davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

from horse at his Vermcjo park
ranch in New Mexico last Wednesday.
according To reliable information re-
eelNed here today. Resides a COM
pound fracture Of the left arm below
the elbow, Mr. Bartlett suffered three
broken ribs and many severe bruises
about the body However, Mr.. Bart
lett was reported resting easy tonight
and no alarm is felt for his ultimate
recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27

gro of Ninton. by pulling pistol and
shooting Alfred Mcdaniel of Nelson
Vile Ohio, three times Mcdaniel
stabbed Pounds sereyal times with a
knife. aud both men are in danger
GUS condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
81 OODY BATTLEAT
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

GaIipoIs Ohio Dec. 20 "A bloody
battle took place 100 The Baptist chuish
az Big Well al a Christmas entertain
mcut st night. causing panic. Many
men women and children jumped
from the windows. and narrowly os-
rsued serious injury. The trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
Cinnamon ueld Tor pepo,iation.

EtH York Dee 60 Five china
men accused OF violating the Chinese
exclusion act iu slipping over the
Mexican boundary into Texas and
aft-rvard .ludins officers at Chicago.
were TO-DAY held Tor further examina-
tiou hy United states Commissioner
Rowe Tho Chinese were arrested il
Jersey City as they were leaving a
train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-27
nench Marrant for TraIn nandlt.

Helena. Mont Dec. 2s.-United
states Marshal Mcrrifield left today
for Moorehead. Mimi. % bring here
for triai Frank Hausers the alleged
Great Northern train ronper recently
arrested IN that city
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
SOLDIERS SENT TO MUNGIE
ApJUTANT GENERAL ASKS FOR
THEM AFTER CONFERENCE.
Gov. Hanly Orders Battery and
Twelve Companies of Infantry
to Help Suppress Riots.

Muncie, Ind. At a conference
Friday night between Adjt. Gen.
Perry, Mayor Guthrie, the sheriff, city
officials and several prominent citi-
zens, it was decided to ask Gov. Hanly
to send state troops here at once.
When the days work was ended
many of the policemen who had been
on constant duty for 4S hours lay
down on the station floor and fell
asleep. The majority of the special
men who had been sworn in refused to
serve longer.
AS a result Gen. Perry telephoned
Gov. Hanly details of the situation and
he promptly ordered out battery A and
four companies of Indianapolis in
fantry and eight companies from other
cities in the state. The understanding
was that martial law is not to be pro-
claimed unless necessary, the duty of
the troops being to work in conjunc-
ton with the police in maintaining or
der. The troops will be brought by
special cars.
Rioting was resumed Friday. Cars
started to run on regular schedule
without interruption and were not mo-
Tested for several hours. A crowd at
tackled two cars in the outskirts of the
city, hurting stones and other missiles,
and after driving off the crews COM
pletely wrecked the cars. Squads of
police were hurried to the place and
over SO arrests were made. The jail
is nearly filled with rioters, and Or
ders were repeated to arrest every
member Of street gathering that con-
tanned more than three persons. There
was no attempt at violence in the
downtown sections Of the city. Two
of the rioters were badly hurt, one of
them being cut in the throat with a
knife, but not fatally hurt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
is TIRED OF YARMOUTH.
Harry Thaw's Sister Asks for Annul-
ment of Marriage.

London.-The failure of another al
lance of the English nobility with an
American woman of wealth became
public Friday afternoon, when the
countess of Yarmouth, who was Alice
Thaw of Pittsburg, daughter of Mrs.
William Thaw and a sister of Harry
K. Thaw, whose second trial for the
murder of Stanford White will begin
next Monday in New York city, ap-
piled to the divorce court for an an
nulment of her marriage TO the earl
of Yarmouth.
The court has ordered that the pro-
ceedings be held in camera and the
papers are being kept secret. The
only inkling obtainable of the charges
preferred is a statement to the effect
that the nature of the medical evil
dence to be given makes a public
hearing inadvisable.
1t has been we'll known for two
years that the domestic affairs of the
YarmOuths were most unhappy. The
carns companions and his manner of
living were such that he could not
give his wife the position in society
she had a right to expect. She sup
piled immense sums to defray her hus-
bands eXtravagances, and her friends
say she has conducted herself with
dignity throughout the troubles re-
sulting from the unhappy marriage
and her brothers difficulties.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
LICENSE LEAGUE
BEGINS CRUSADE
WITH THE OBJECT IN VIEW OF
BRINGING ABOUT LIQUOR
REFORMS.
WILL ELEVATE
SALOON KEEPING
The Movement Has Not Received
Much Support in the East as Yet,
But in the West Many Manufacturers
Have Enrolled Themselves.

New York, Jan. 6-That 100000
persons in the United States can't get
whisky or beer when they want it has
caused. distress among some big deal
ers, and the Model License League of
Louisville, KY, is organizing liquor
dealers all over the country in move
ment to offset the prohibition prOpo-
ganda by reforming and restricting
the saloons.
On January 10 President T. NJ. Gil
more, of the league, will hold a meet
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria, at which
he will try to enlist the local brewers
and dealers i'll support of the reform
movement. The aim of the league is
to make n saloon license such valuable
property and SO easily forfeitable for
breach of the law that saloon keep
ing will become the business of respec-
table men only, who will for their own
interests make their resorts orderly.
The leagues first proposition is 20
make licenses transferable, like any
other property. AS such they would
be of great value to their owners. 1t
is also proposed that licenses in a COM
munity should be restricted in number,
sc as not to exceed the proportion of
one for every 500 population. The sell
ing Of liquor to minors should be pro-
hibited, the league asserts, and for any
violation of law a license should be
Immediately cancelled and the owner
should thereafter be debarred from
ever holding a license in the same
state.
The movement has not received
much support in the east as yet, but in
the middle west a large number Of
dealers and manufacturers have en-
rolled themselves as members. All
the large breweries of Milwaukee and
81. Louis have Joined the league, and
throughout Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin the
liquor dealers are reported to have
come out in support of the new idea.
One of the prime movers in the
league in this city, T. S. Leoser, of
No. rs Broad street, who is connected
with a trade journal which is support
ing the league, said that it was "a
case Of the decent liquor dealers
against the Anti-S&lCon league
I'VE believe I'lat the liquor dealers
should do their own housekeeping"
he said. There are a great number
Of saloons which are a menace to the
public health and morals, and we be.
lieve that such saloons should be put
out of the business. But we oppose
prohibition. beth Decause it is imprac-
ticable and unjust"
The propaganda sent out by the
league to the dealers whom it wished
to convert showed this plainly, he
said. Prohibition threatened to ex-
terminate legitimate dealing in liquor,
he declared, and the league sought to
offset the trend toward prohibition by
purifying the liquor business and re-
moving its Objectionable features.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
TOBACCO men ARE UNEASY
QUIET AT RUssELLVILLE, BUT
THE WAR is NOT ENDED.
Burley Growers and Trust Fail to
Agree-Friday's Raid Will Be
Investigated.

Louisville. KY. Although all
is apparently quiet in the war be-
tween the tobacco growers Of Ken
lucky and Tennessee against the
American Tobacco company, the de-
velopments of Friday have given great
uneasiness. The town of Russellville,
which was raided by nightriders early
in the morning, was quiet at night,
but the sheriff and his deputies, the
police and the citizens were on the
alert to prevent any repetition of the
outrages.
1t was decided by the peace officers
and the leading citizens in view of the
improbability of another raid that the
governor would not be asked for
troops. State Fire Marshal Mott
Ayres, however, is on his way to Rus
sellville and will begin an immediate
investigation of Thursday nights raid
which resulted in the shooting of
three men by the riders, the burning
of two tobacco warehouses and a
planning mill and the partial destruc-
ton of three smaller buildings The
county judge and court officials noti'
fled Gov. Wilson that special term
of court will be called to consider the
evidence brought out by the investiga-
ton and that extraordinary efforts
will be made to apprehend and punish
the guilty parties.
The most disturbing news of the
day, following, as it did, on the heels
of the Russellville raid, was the fail
ure of the Burley Tobacco society and
the chief buyers for the American To-
bacco company to agree regarding the
marketing of the 1907 crop held by the
society. The parties met at Winches-
ter in accordance with the terms of a
compromise agreement recently
brought about by Gov. Wilson. The
Burley men wanted the company to
buy $4,000 hogsheads of tobacco from
them, while the buyers would agree
to take but 10000 hogsheads. The
Burley men consented to sell the
smaller amount. The tobacco had al
ready been inspected and graded. The
Burley men fixed a minimum price of
Is cents a pound. The company buy
ers refused to give more than IL
cents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
DR.. NICHOLAS sENN DIES.
Famous "Fighting Surgeon" of Chi
cago Passes Away.

Chicago.-Dr. Nicholas Sem, Chi
cago's fighting doctor" and one of
the foremost surgeons of the central
west, died at his residence here Thurs
day.
1t was at the time of the Spanish
war that DR.. Sem rose 20 national
prominence. HE was appointed sur
geon general of the Sixth Army Corps,
with the rank of lieutenant colonel
and chief of the operating staff of the
army in the field. He saw active serv-
ice in Cuba from May until Septem-
ber, and after his return wrote sew
eral books,
DR.. Sem was American delegate to
the international medical congress
held in Berlin in 1900, anG a delegate
for the United States to the Interna-
tional Red Cross congress held in
st. Petersburg the following year. He
also was connected with many med
ical and surgical associations in this
country and abroad. He was a Swiss
by birth, having been born at st. Gall
on October 81, 1874
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09

Jesus Garcia, a Mexican and an en-
gineer Of mining train on railroad
down in Arizona. discovered while
standing at little station the other
day that some of his cars were on fire.
Among these cars were two loaded
with powder. Should he dctach the
locomotive and take flight, leaving
the station and little settlement to be
blown up or not? He chose not to
do so, but. ordering the train crew off
opened the throttle wide and dashed
for the country. When the explosion
came the train was far enough in the
country to save all lives but his own.
He sacrificed himself for the rest. this
unknown Mexican who did not know
that he was one of the nOhlest Of
heroes. And in spite of these almost
daily happenings, among obscure peo-
pie in the course of their ordinary
tasks, pessimsts talk of modern de-
generaCy. Such critics, declares the
Indianapolis Star, are slow to learn
that deeds Of courage are not per
formed in these days by men in gay
1rappings, waving swords above their
heads.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
CATARRH MADE LIFE
A BURDEN TO ME.
MISS ANNIE CATRON, 927 Main
lNl C:..L.;...,.E; OIL. I,...it itnS.

MISS ANNIE CATRON, 927 Main
AVA St., Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
"As l have found Peruna blessing
for severe case of catarrh Of the head
and throat which l suffered from for a
number of years, am only too pleased
to give it my personal endorsement.
"Catarrh, such as | suffered from,
made life burden to me, my breath
was offensive, stomach bad, and my
head stopped up so that was usually
troubled with headache, and although
l tried many so-called remedies, moth
ing gave me permanent relief. | was
rather discouraged with all medicines
when Peruna was suggested to me.
However, did buy bottle, and be-
fore that was finished there was a
marked change in my condition. Much
encouraged kept on until l was COM
pLefeIy cured in a months time, and l
find that my general health is also ex-'
cellent."
People who prefer solid medicines.
should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet
represents one average dose of Peruna.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1908.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
Seekinn Exnerience.

Up to the age of 16 Dick had re-
tanned the proper scorn of things fem
inine Then he went to dancing
school and fell smitten by the charms
of several youthful Ewes. Accordingly,
Dick approached his father and re-
quested theater tickets for two.
Father complied and merely asked
as he turned over the seats, (Which
girl is it?"
I'm going to take Mabel" respond
ed Dick.
Then she's the one you like best?"
father continued.
Dick turned a superior and plying
eye upon his parent. "Oh, no! l don't
like her best. You don't understand
the situation, father. 1t isn't the girl
l care about. It's the experience 1
want"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09

The Milwaukee Sentinel calls hui
morous attention to what it terms the
only true generous heroes now exist
ing i'll this selfish world" tho mem
bers OF the football scrub" teams,
who throw themselves into the breach
and permit themselves to be kicked.
pounded and jumped on, for the great
er glory Of alma mater "Horatius at
the bridge was as nothing to them"
says the Sentinel, and yet their only
recompense is the consciousness of
duty well done and the Implying con.
tempt of the eleven" Oh, no! ex-
claims the Youths Companion. There
is good deal of recompense in the
knowledge that their experience on
the scrub team is the surest road to
making the eleven" That is the OBJ
ject OF all kinds of scrub work in life.
II ts Old DR.. Wisdom's favurlte ano-
dyne for sore places.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
SHOT WIFE AND HER FRIEND
Then Tried, But UnsuccessfuIIy, To
Take His Own Life.

Ludington, Mich, Jan. 6-Crazed by
jealousy, Leonard Brown, of Grand
Rapids, came here, drove to the farm
Of Robert Johnson, where his wife was
staying, and shot the woman, wound
ing her so that she died in a few
hours. Brown then fired two bullets
into Johnson's body and tried to com
NIT suicide, firing three shots into his
own head. None of his wounds will
prove fatal, however, and Johnson will
also recover. Brown, who has not
lived with his wife for two years, &C.
cused Johnson of breaking up his
hCme.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear Of the Coffee Troubles.

Husband and myself both had the
coffee habit and finally his stoms n
and kidneys got in such a bad condi-
tton that he was compelled to give up
a good position that he had held for
years. He was too sick to work. His
skin was yellow, and l hardly think
there was an organ in his body that
was not affected.
Il told him felt sure his sickness
was due to coffee and after some dis
cussion he decided to give it up.
1T was a struggle because of the
powerful habit One day we heard
about Postum and concluded to try it,
and then it was easy to leave off
coffee.
| His fearful headaches grew less
frequent, his complexion began to
clear, kidneys grew better until at
last he was new man altogether, as
a result of leaving off coffee and TAX
ing up Postum. Then l began to
drink it, too.
Although I was never as bad off
as my husband, was always very
nervous and never at any time very
strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before
began to use Postum. Now weigh
| lis lbs. and can do, as much work as
anyone my size, l think.
MANY do not use Postum because
they have not taken the trouble to
make it right. l have successfully
fooled great many persons who have
drunk 1t at my table. They would
remark, You must buy a high grade
of coffee One young man who clerked
In grocery store was very enthusiasts
tic about my coffee When told
him what it was, he said, why I've sold
Postum for four years but | had no.
idea it was like this. Think I'll drink
Postum hereafter
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to Web
ylIle." In pkga, There's Reason"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
For Winter Wear.

How hate to have my eyes opened
to anything!" exclaimed a clever wom-
an, half in Jest, when a friend suggest
ed that the parlor carpet was shabby.
She had lived with that carpet for
half a lifetime. She remembered
when it came home in huge roll from
the neighboring city; how all the fam
lily sewed on the long, heavy seams;
also the excitement of laying it. and
the slories of its red and green color
ing as they were displayed to adenir-
had never faded. The pattern of man.
moth roses was as desirable to her
taste as the more chaste designs of
the Morris school. And now. sudden
ly. all her satisfaction in the parlor
carpet, which had lived 40 years, was
destroyed by word. One illusion the
less! 1t is not necessary to be mys-
tical in order to feel that the friendly
critic was a troublesome busybody.
says the Youths Companion. The
carpet on which Miss Mutfett really
lived was the carpet of her mind-not
the realistic carpet cleaned by the car
pet-beater every spring for 40 years.
What is the use of imagination and
memory, if they cannot create for us
a world brighter and sweCter than this
of our every day? Not all illusions are
made of thin, cloudlike stuff, scat
tered at n breath. Many are warm,
strong, scrviceahlc goods--warranted
not TO shrink or fade. No we'll provid-
ed person should be without them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
Society Leader Is Poisoned,

New York.--Mrs. John Van Ness
Roberts, we'll known in New York So
ciety, died Friday night in her home
in a Riverside drive apartment house
from the effects of drug which had
been prescribed for weak. heart. Her
death was reported to the coroner's s
Office and an investigation will be
made to determine whether the poison
was taken with suicidal intent or not.
There have been reports that Mrs.
Roberts had sustained financial losses.
Her husband died in Germany five
years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
RECEIVERS FOR sEARoARD LINE
Federal Judge Places Road in Hands
of Bankers.

Richmond, Va. The Seaboard
Air Line Railroad system was
put into the hands Of receivers here
Thursday through the action of Judge
Pritchard, of the United States circuit
court, who was hurriedly summoned
from Ashevihe, N. C.
Judge Pritchard appointed as re-
ceivers r. Lancaster Williams of
Richmond and S. Davies Warfield
of Baltimore. Both men are identified
with banking houses in Baltimore,
Williams being of the firm Of Midden-
dorf, Williams & Co., and Warfield
being president of the Continental
Trust company. Mr.. Williams is also
a partner in the firm of Jchn L. Will
liams G. Sons Of this city. The bond
of each was fixed at $50,00G.
Judge Pritchard's decree gives the
receivers immediate possession of the
property, which embraces the main
stem from Portsmouth, Va, to Tampa,
Fla, with numerous branches to coast
points on the east and Atlanta, Mont.
gomery and Birmingham on the west,
total of 1882 miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09

Ernest Thompson.Seton is on deck
again after a seven months spent in
the wilds of the Canadian northwest.
MIR. Setou--the name sounds SO much
more artstocratic than Thompson,
doncher know-declares that the por.
lion of the dominion lying below the
arctic circle is the White Mans Last
Opportunity" Has he really never
heard of the wheat fields of Argentina
and Brazil, or of South Africa. or of
Australia, or of New Zealand. not to
mention the more desirable portions
of Siberia? asks the Detroit Free
Press. II he doesn't look out he will
be telling how he saw a turtle stransle
musk OK with its left paw. previous
TO swallowing its victim whole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09

Paris.-Three thousand suburban
ties residing along the line of the
Western railroad, exasperated by con-
tinuous delays in transit through
which they allege they lose hours in
pay daily and sometimes even are
dismissed by their employers, Friday
wrecked the caices at the st. Lazare
terminus of the railroad and for an
hour held the police at bay, finally
being dislodged by the fire depart
ment which played streams from two
lines of hose upon them. The COM
pany says cold weather caused the
delays.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
MEDAL FOR MILWAUKEE, MAN.
Bravery of Edward McGrath Recoe
nlzed by President Roosevelt.

Washington.-The president has
awarded a railroad life saving medal
to Edward McGrath, station agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee G st. Paul
railway at Stowell station. Milwaukee.
He is a cripple.
In August last year while Mr.. Nc.
Grath was on the station platform, the
crossing gates being closed, Emma
Hummich, six years old, attempted to
cross the tracks in front of an ap.
preaching train. MrGrath shouted to
her, but she failed to heed his warning
and was in imminent danger of being
run down. McGrath ran to her aid
and with great risk to himself, sue
ceeded in lifting her from in front of
the train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
Duty Towards Others.

Not long ago kindly disposed lady
endeavored to quiz a small boy re-
garding his Sunday school lesson.
who is your neighbour" she asked.
"The fellow who lives next door,"
was the ready response.
But what is your duty toward your
neighbour" persisted the lady.
"Oh, to keep an eye on 'im," replied
the boy cautiously.
Keep an eye on him? What for?"
Gust to see that he doesn't take
what don't belong to him." was the
confident answer.
The lady gave up.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
Danced All Nioht-Dead

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. GA special from
EulSa, Okla, says Ke-Wah-Ho-Tsa-Ah-
Lo, the largest man in the Usage tribe,
died OF dancing all one night at an
Usage festival. He was full bloodcd
and advanced in years, and was one Of
the few surviving warriors who parti-
cipated in the bloody war between the
Csage and Kansas indians about so
years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09
EXPLOSION KILLS WOMEN.
Two Perish in Accident in a Fire
works Factory.

Rochester, N. Yin an explosion
that wrecked building of the Roches
ter Fireworks company Thursday one
yound woman, Sadie Ernst, was in
stantly killed, a second, Mrs. Lii
O'Connor, recently married, was SC
badly injured that she died at a hos
pital a short time after being taken
there. May Calligan was seriously
burned, but is expected to recover.
The explosion occurred in the fin.
ishing room of building of the com.
panys plant in Main street east, and
the force of it blew out one side OF
the building and caused the roof to
fall in.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-09

Springfield, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Becoming
alarmed over the financial panic,
George Fillmore, a stockhclder in the
Bank Of Niangua, drew out $720 in
gold and buried it in the rear of his
barn two months ago, only to find,
when he went to secure the coin, that
some one had located it and made Off
with all but $40 that had evidently
been overlooked in the haste of the
fhinA