davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

FOR fRENT-NIcELY FURNISHED OUT
side sunny rooms $3.50 up; also sunny
housekeeping suites for $3.50 up. 653
CENTRAL. 9'11-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

$500 buys meat market and grocery To-
Gated at prominent beach resort This
place is fully worth $1,000 and doing splen-
did business now averaging over $50 a day.
Owner must go north and will make easy
terms. This Ii worth careful investigation.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

well established, equipment complete and in
Al condition; rent reasonable and business
very profitable and steady; have good paying
sids line. Thorough investigation Is aoii-
cited Sec my agents. LnAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

ts0O0-IIere is one OF the finest equipped
bakeries in Southern California. which Is
located about miles from Los Angeles.
doing fine business. working people In
tha shop and running wagons all the time.
For quick sale will sacrifice See my
agents LEATIY q SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-LARGB FRONT ROOM; ALSO
hall room with balcony, in private family;
electricity. phone; reasonable. S26 5.
OLIVE. 9-ll-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

FOR RENT-14i5 BOND ST. DESIRABLE
rooms, housekeeping or without; nice To-
cality, in private family; between Pico
and 18th st. cars. 9-ll-z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

Eop sATE-MoDERN 5-RooM HOUSE,
lot 5Ox1sO, Boyle Heights; 500 down Pip
per month; price $4,000. ]. A. PoIEEd,
Anaheim. Cal 800
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

$1,000 or invoice for a general grocery, meat
market and bakery, doing $500 per day, in a
thriving nearby town. large cash trade; a
splendid chance for an active man to engage
in an old established and remunerative busi-
ness In growing community. See LEAHY
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

s250o--Restaurant in the heart of the
busiest center: cost the owner $4,000 to At
up; complete IN every detail; splendid
class OF trade and nice paying business
owner AFFLICTED and must sacrifice; will
exchange for realty. See my agents.
LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-11

$1,000 win place one or more in possession Of
a thorouFhly organized wholesale general
jobbing, provision and shipping business; an
nual receipts $3.50 900; profits $4,000 to $4,000;
members OF Produce exchange. trading in
western states. Full investigation and terms
of sale see LEAHY & SON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
BIO STEEL COMPANY BANKRUPT

In the United States Disrrict
Conrt of Delaware the Union
IRON and Steel Co.. of which
Edward !. Harper, of New
orI, was president. has bean
adJudged bankrupt. This com
pany had blast furnaces here
at iranton, Ohio, and Chatham
New York. The furnaces have
oeen tied up in litigation since
September, 1907. The assets arc
from 100000 to S225 900. and
Liabilities between S400.o 600 and
$40 'oOo' of which SlOO, 900 is a
preferred lien over four months
old. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22

7 I- sutherland. OF Dick,u-
son. patron of % bin ia The
House of Delegate. to comm
children between the ages of
seven and twelve years to a.-
tend Che public schools
Every person in the STATE.
having % child under hisor ..r
charge. if lhe bin is passed
"lil boz held subject for failure
to comply wilh the law. to "a
nne ot 50 for the first ofense
ANA Sd .or each subsequent Of
.en~e. An onense shall con
''~t in the failure to send the
'h'la to school. without lust
,auee for hre consecutive
lays, and amy funds collected
shall be deposited to The coun-
~ funds.
The bill requires chat the
.hiid shall att,uI for al least
twenty-five per cent of each
chool term Physical disabili
y and subsection to contagious
diseases shall. in the discretion
.i tne school trustees. be iust
aff~p for mon, .t....l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
HEAR APPALACHIAN PARK BILL J.,.
uARf 30.

washington, Jan. 1.-THE
house committee ON Agricul.
lufe has determined to begin
hearings on The appalachian
Park Bill Jan. 80, and will re-
ceive delegations from an states
Interested in the project.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
LSOAD CONSTRUCTION FORCE

y force of Railroad construc-
tion iaborers were i'm Johnson
Sity yesterday waiting to 90 to
oa'np No on the South and
western, where the contractors
e eniarging their forces.
bristol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
10 Keep Well

Do, N'oie ear through. writes l.
'...I '.','... oi Haf"l Route I. Guiliord. Ne
tliis. They have proven mosf ss,,-g.....l.e '-..e
v' "H "a as. They tone the srsfer, s,5
cure housness. malaria and and con.,,r,,
'N'0' Ooarouteci at Kaly's drug sSsss. IS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
COAL IN WESTERN VIRGINIA

e'""' III '''"' p.'' o' ,'e "I"'n
age o"S,n OF husse.l Folk OF
DIX o''"s my '' " ''''' '''S Do
.'''' '"''' ''','' 's an area o'
''. '"' 'e ''''eS '" ""''n 'n'
i' o's
% '-'''' '', ''' e
''' 'o
r.@
t, nlr
1r ~. I-... ..
r.....i ...-.. ,--
~.9......,...-...,-I. ..,
,.,ii..t4f...r.. e... ....
.,., ~. .,- ..,..t r p
d. l....-.,....
c..l.., -...
vL. ef4 s..
Stan. .,.i..i. I'D
e..,+
e...l.... r.
'' '.'" par. '' " '-" ''"N'l
DO IS d. heavy Wooded. tnmIt
populated. mountainous d i-
frirt for rh.,,... .,..-. ....f. DID,.
. e ..... ....,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Mra Richnrd C. Schanna.

The funeral of Mrs Richard c
 shappa took place from her late resi- dencc. 63 Garden street yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock. The mas
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
OBITUARY NOTES
Donald C. Mitchell.

Af'l'HAA Ns' tN''' 'N'''
 The death of Ik Marvel removes from the neighborhood one for whom Yale and the New Haven community have long had a warm regard, tinc- tured with that glamour of sentiment which attaches to men of letters who have moved the hearts of a genera ton preceding ours and who still I've of to-day,
 It was surprise and pleasure to I.Mr Mitchell when the Scrbners ap- 1 preached the author few years since i with the proposal to bring out a new 1 and handsome edition of his works, some twenty volumes perhaps; a pur- l pose usually reserved for q memorial edition, to rekindle an old flame, but I in this case was indicative that the
 present generation were not unmind- 1 full of writer whose gentle spell was 1 still potent. The "Reveries of a
 Bachelor" after passing through many
 editions and translations still retains
 its hold on the youthful imaginations
 of both sexes and would seem to be
 possessed of perennial charm.
 Undergraduates of Yale, for half q
 century, have often spent a happy
 holiday tramping about Edge
 wood" content with the mild romance
 of looking down upon thread of smoke curling upward from the chim-
 ney of lr Marvel's study or consider
 ing themselves more than fortunate if
 they encountered tho poet-farmer on
 the road, or in the brush, Ills was a
 gentle and a rounded life, and In his
 death 1t Is as the ripened fruit drop
 ping from the branch without decay;
 beautiful spirit hardly adapted to
 the rough and tumble strain, the screaming whistles, and concise news , paper captions of the present, but the , rcminisccnce of something less dusty and perhaps more aristocratIc because of the leisure and quiet of less noisy . time. Of the school of Washington . Irving. Mitchell and William Winter are Cor were. in Mir. Mitchell's easel . the sole survivors, and the charm oi their touch is not to be denied. II was an unconscious instinct of aftec' { tiou that prompted a note of inquiry ! after his health and q gift of som' !. flowers before Mr. Mitchell died tht sender not knowing that the end wa 1. SO near hope ! am not committing F an indiscretion in mentioning this, bu ! lt seemed SO appropriate and oppor !. tune that it has the quality of t winged thought inspired hy a snro in !. tuition II Is with the feeling that : I frost has laid the flowers low anC winter is at hand, that one now. al :, ready. recalls My Farm of Edge !. wood and secs the shadows of tn ]. past lcngthcning and creeping owe < the fields J. r. W.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Daniel Flynn.

Tho funeral of Daniel Flynn vas very largely attended from St. Iohn'e church yesterday morning when tho Rev. Father Ford was celehrant of tao solemn hgh mass of requiem. Tn, Rev. Father Coylc was deacon the Rev Father Heating was sub-deacon
 Schmidts mass Of requiem was sung by the choir. Prof Satelli pre- sided at tho organ. Al the ogertor' the Ava Marta" was splendidly sung by the quartet composed of Miss Anna Kcenan. Miss Jane 1'ahv Caarlos O'Counell and Harry Merritt. At tho conclusion of tnc services Miss Fahl sang admirably Beautiful Land on High The Rev, Father Goyle paid a vcry eloquent and beautiful tribute tc the deceased.
 Many beautiful bowers covered tho easkct and were born by William Flynn and Michael McQueeney
 The bearers were P Moran, ?. Hem rahan, P. Reynolds. ] Reynolds j McOuccncy and B. GilhQo)y The n' termcnt was In St Bernard cemetery and Fahy Bros. had charge of the ar engagements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Charles r. Wineett.

Funeral services for the late Charles II. Wmgctt who died in NV ack N. Yo will take place from
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
DEA I HIS.

o<.o-~~0-r0~~screy1~, JAMT E,SON-Tn this city, December lG. 1908. ut her home. No, 99 Edgewood avenue. Charlotte Elizabeth lamicson, in the 27th year of her age, Funeral services at hey late residence tomorrow CThrsday) at 3:3O D, m Burial at Brockville, ontario dl7 lt STEVENS-ln this city, December C, 1908, at his home G7 Whitney avenue, in the G7th year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter. dl7 lt WtNGET'r-in Nyack, N, Yo December l6, 1908, Charles II. Wtngett aged 75 years
 Funeral services win be held al the Humphrey Street Congregail ilohal church on Friday December tS at half-past two o'clock. Friends and members of Admiral Ioote post are invited to attend, dl7 2t tions; firm of Mann Bros, spray of roses; employees Of Mann Bros, spray
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Miss Charlotte r. Jameson.

Tho death of Miss Charlotte Eliza beth Jameson occurred yesterday morning at 09 Edgrwood avenue aft- cr an illness of five months from g complication of diseases Miss lame son was pupil in tae Connecticut School for Nurses at the Now Haven hospital bat owing to ill health was oblgcl to leave the school last No- vcmbor Sde was the daughter of Robert Cranford Jameson Of Toronto, Canada sister Is member or the class In Inc Grace hospital training school for nurses Tho body win loo taken to Brockville, Canada for bur iuI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

was celebrated by an uncle of the de- ceased, Father Hayey of Brighton The floral tributes were very beautiful and included the following: Richard '. schappa, floral pillow; Mir, and Mrs. Reidy, heart of roses; Misses Catherine and Bessie Reidy wreath on base Mrs Catherine Schappa and family. spray Of carnations; Mir. and Mrs. Michael Falscy. spray of carna- of carnatlons Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Hauff, spray of carnations: employees of r A Haun wreath of roses; Miss cs Wall, spray of roses; Miss Louise Schaefer. spray of roses the Misses fackett. spray of roses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Bridget IT. NIcDcrmott.

Mrs Bridget H.. wife of Peter Me- Dcrmott. died yesterday after a pro lonEed illness. Shc is survived by her husband and several children, Fun. eral services will take place from hei late residence. Q Atwater street Wcs Haven, Saturday morning, at SEQ and from St Lawrcnc" cnurch at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
susan seymour Moulton.

The sudden death k announced oi Susan Seymour Moulton widow oi Rev. Tylcr Moulton of Columbus Q Mrs Moulton was the mother of pr Edward s. Moulton of this city.
 Mrs Mouton spent most of her lift
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

in ohio, coming here, however for threc years. when shc lived with ner son. She was devotcdly interested in charitable work, raising funds for Oberin college, where she founded a scholarship in memory of her daugh-
 ter who died fifteen years ago. Death camc in her seventy-Gfth year. The funeral will be at Plymouth, 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
roo M,N, TO ENi Mnn,rE.

knows about tho cabinets easy chairs tahourottcs. ladloa desks ca man can use tbeml hook cnses blackinp boxes narlol anu ihrnry tahle etc. etc. wlth which nu store is flltd Twenty per cent discount on everything
 BROWN & DURHAM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

the Humphrey street Congregational church thls afternoon at 2;&O o'clock. Friends and members of Admiral Foote post, arc invited to attend
The newspaper., 1908-10-30
CO THE PEOPLE RULEf
the Voters tina; Trusts Control
Legislation.

After all the excitement over the
publication Of the Standard oil letters.
chowinu that trusts control ie9isla-
tion. has reached the stage where the
vs:ers sifi the wheat from the ehah Of
sensational publications. what will be
the loelcal eonelution In the minds
Of the Votersg II will be:
THAT the people do not rule be-
cause the national lawmakers le9is-
late 70 suit the trusts. More trusts
eNis; today than ever. the people suf-
fer more from them, and they prse-
tlee more estortion.
2.-That the party In power Is the
party through which the trusts rule.
The Republican party Is now In power.
II writes all the national laws. In
speech In the last Congress, Mr.. sher-
man candidate for vlee-President).
declared that the Republican party
assumed all responsibility for every
thing that has been done and for what
has not been done. That Is right.
The trusts write the tariff laws passed
by Republican votes. " the naGnstes
are not punished erIn,inaiiy. 1t Is be-
cause Republican officials fall In their
duties. For eleven years the Demo
Gratis have had no power to frame
Federal laws or 70 execute Federal
statute. " everything In America is all
right as TO Federal laws for eleven
years, the Republican party deserves
the credit. " "evlis have erept In
the Republicans are responsible. The
only hope for . change lies In the cleo
tion Of Bryan.
Suppose some individual Democrat
has been employed by trust. He
could not get . law passed. he could
not get IAN immunity BATH" he could
do nothing effectively for the trusts
unless a majority Of the Republican
conprsssmen favored the trust meas
urss. The Republican orators can mol
escape responsibility by trying to pieh
out some Democrat who has been en-
pIoysd by q trust. Recent diseIosurs'
prove that the people do not rule, bu'
that the trusts owe their existence aHe
fatness to Republican laws and Rspub
IIcan oficlais.
The newspaper., 1908-10-30
A University in Politics.

Josephus Daniels. chairman OF the
Democratic publicity bureau. COM
mented as follows on the appearance
of Prof ]. Laurence LauEhlin OF the
University of Chicago as a stump
speaker attacking the guaranty Of
bank deposits:
1T is not surprising" said he. "to
see a professor OF the University OF
Chicago on the stump opposing a
measure 80 beneficial TO the poor man
as the guaranty OF bank deposits. John
d. Rockefeller and the other STANDARD
oil manufacturers can not be expected
TO favor Mr.. Bryan's plans.
Doubtless Mr.. Rockefeller has com
municated to the university which his
money supports and has indicated that
he would be gratified to have the uni
versity do effective work for the can
didate he favors in this campaign"
The newspaper., 1908-10-30

Henry Clews. the Wall street pub
licity agent. has taken the stump for
Taft. This typical representative OF
Wall street declares that Bryan is un-
safe and that Judge Taft will make an
ideal president. a few DAYS ago he
addressed a big crowd OF eastern
bankers and. of course. opposed the
guaranty of bank deposits. Mr.. Clews
declared that the guaranty bank plank
is "socialistic in its tendency and a far
cry from true democratic principles,
which oppose excessive Capitalization
OF power
The newspaper., 1908-10-30

Taft and his supporters are insisting
that II Bryan should be elected n hos
tile senate would defeat Democratic
aims. This is an admission that they
are false in their claim that the people
rule. as Bryan says they should. Paste
that in your hat-Johnstown Demo-
crat.
The newspaper., 1908-10-30

They are "all' for Taft. Who?
Every trust magnate in America. The
o. knoweth his owner and the ass his
masters crib"
The newspaper., 1908-10-30

itftfl 10 you ptulttlfE MI
prosecutions against railroads and
Other legal corporations. the fof'owing
questions;
]. How many Of the 2s5 trusts Civ
Ing the names. doing business In the
United States. have been prosecuted
by the present administration
. How many Of these trusts. nam
Ing them separately. have been fined.
and the separate amounts
). After trust has been fined.
what other steps have been taken %
prevent its continuing its Illegal prac-
tees for which IL was forced to pay
tlse penalty:
l. How many OF the officials OF
these 2S1 trusts have been criminails
prosecuted. aud how many have been
convicted and the term OF imprison.
iuent. giving the naurvs of each per
son who has been imprisoned FOR vlo-
laung tire lawf
In your letter In which You mix
up uw prosecution of railroads and
other legal corporations with the trusts
which exist in defiance 81 law. you
take occasion TO contrast tll~ record
OF the Roosevelt administration with
the four preceding. administrations. In
the pamphlet which you send with
your letter. 80 appears that Mr. Iiar-
r1son prosecuted seven trusts under
the sherman antitrust law; Mr.. tleve-
land. nine: Mr.. Mckinley. three. and
the present administration. nineteen
civil and twenty-five criminal cases.
You include the cases against the beef
and meat trusts where the government
won these important suits. Has the
meat trust gone out OF business. and
have the people obtained the relief
from high prices which they had n
right TO expect and for which reason
they demanded the prosecution Of that
trustT An examination OF the twenty
five cases you say have been prose
cuted criminally shows that in no sin
gle case has any violation OF the law
been followed lrs imprisonment
DO you believe that the men who
operate the trusts to their enrichment
by systematic robbery. enjoyed by i'm
munity from Imprisonment. will ever
be deferred ny the methods so far en-
ploycd by the department OF justice
As long as the meat trust can pay n
small fine and collect IL an hundred
times over the next day. by putting
up the price OF what Il sells. when
do you think that trust will quit
charging prices that put necessary
food out OF the reach OF the poor7 The
spectacle OF few OF the predator,
wealth. in convict garb-as the law
d-would do more In one
week to break up the trust evil than
all the prosecutions inaugurated.
BY giving the comparison OF the rec
ord OF the Roosevelt admlnistrat tion II
the matter OF prosecutions as con
uasted with the records OF Cleveland
Mckinley and Harrison you invite I
comparison OF the records Of these nd
ministrations as to trusts. CAREFUL,
compiled statistics show that trusti
nrnQnlzed In tho vTnIfad Sfafe
under the past four administrations 4
follows: Under Harrison. %; unde
Cleveland (second term @: under Nc
Kinley. 12I: and under Roosevelt. JOG
Inasmuch ~ there are now 2SI trust
in America It appears that there wer
twenty-three before Mr.. Harrison be
came president and that 264 have bee
organized since 1888. II the depart
ment OF justice has been os diligent Q
The newspaper., 1908-10-30
Falls to Furnish Correct Infor-
nation Asked by Josephus
Daniels.
ATTY. GENERAL IS DIPLOMATIC
Mixes Up the Prosecutions Under
Antitrust Law.
Records Show That 2S7 Trusts Are
Ihriving Under the Republican
Administration - Prosecutions
Slow department OF jus.
tice Answer Awaited.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-(Special)-Jos
phus Daniels, chairman OF the pub
ncity bureau at Democratic national
headquarters, recently wrote letter
10 Attorney General Bonaparte, In
which he asked for Information show
ing the character and extent of suits
instituted by the federal government
against the trusts. Mr.. Bonaparte
made reply in very lengthy letter,
but was careful not to give the infor-
nation requested. Mr. Daniels has
forwarded a second letter to the At
torney General which is reproduced
herewith:
lion. L. j. Bonaparte, United States
Attorney General.
My Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of
your letter of Oct. ID On the Both
day of September / wrote sou and
asked for statement showing how
many of the PSI trusts doing business
In the United States had been prose
cuted by the department OF justice.
he amount OF fines collected, etc. In
your answer you do not furnish the
information desired. The inquiry was
specifically directed to the action
taken with reference to the 2S1 trusts
named. Instead of furnishing that l.
formation. you mix up the prosecu-
tons under the sherman antitrust
law with the prosecutions Of railroads
and individuals under other acts. No
question was asked as to proceedings
against railroads or other corpora
lions except the well known and rec
oEnixed trusts that are daily. by vio-
lating the law. taking from the mouth
OF labor the bread IL has earned" The
public 10 well aware that q number
Of railroads have been nned for giving
rebates. That law ought to be en-
forcsd. even though your department
refused to prosecute the admitted vio-
iauons OF the law by . railroad on
cial who received an immunity bath
and was given . place in the cabinet;
and those two able attorneys. Hon.
udson Harmon and Hon. Frederick
y. Judson. who had been employed TO
prosecute. refused to continue with
your department when II wonij not
permit them to prosecute H. con
fessedly guilty secretary OF the navy
nAz411hAn1nnn1 u01ouuDu0uGu
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-23

OYNAM|TERS ARE BUSY.
Wreck the Plant of the Daily News at
Rock Island, IIIinois-Police Are
Investigating the Case.

Special to the Herald
Rock Island, ILL.,, March 23.-At an
early hour this morning unknown par
ties wrecked the plant of the Daily
News, one of the citys newspaper of
fees. The entire building and plant
were wrecked, including a big press,
valued at $4,000. The police are in
vestigating the case
The News has been leading the
fight of the anti-saloon forces and had
driven the gamblers from the city.
The bomb was placed in the press
room, and the walls of the building
bulged out, allowing the floors to drop
down. Janitor Hueck and wife and
children were sleeping on the second
floor of the building and were thrown
from their beds and rendered insen-
sible for time. The perpetrators are
unknown.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-23
AGAINST the State.

The Original Fruit Man.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-23
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

An application, with some show of
success, is to be made for a rehearing
in the case of Charles Jones, convict
ed of the murder of the Praeger chill
dren at Houston
Arrangements are being made at
Houston for the entertainment of the
state meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus in May.
meeting of the cotton compress
men with the railroad men is to be
held at Houston for the purpose of
discussing interior cotton insurance.
1t is possible that there may be
some action by the supreme court on
the application of the Waters PIERCE
Oil company for a rehearing
Young Walrath, arrested in Denver
on a charge of embezzlement, has
been taken to Beaumont to face the
charge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-23
THoS. w. WEST
Will Likely Succeed the Late Senator
w. j. Bryan of Florida.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Tallahassee, Fla, March 23.-Gover.
nor Broward, it is reported, intends
appointing State Senator Thomas H.
West to succeed the late w. j. Bryan
as United States senator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-03-23
23-3t

Washington, ID. c., March 23-The
supreme court has decided the North
Carolina rate case against the state.