davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Vaderland All Right.

Dover (By Cable) The steam
ship Vaderland arrived here shortly
after o'clock, and after embarking
her passengers proceeded for New
York. The accident to the steamer.
over which considerable anxiety had
been felt on account of rumors that
she had gone ashore or had been in
collision with another vessel, was
very slight. consisting of a simple
disarrangement of her machinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
REVOLUTION IN PANAMA
APPEARS IMMINENT
Some Hard Work Cut Out For Our
Army.
BOTH FACTIONS ARE DETERMINED
whichever Way the Presidential Elec-
tions Results, the Losing Side Will
Try to Upset the Verdict by Force
and the American Troops Will Have
to Crush II.

Washington, D. c. Especially The
American forces on the Canal Zone
win shortly be augmented, for there is
every Indication that the presidential
election in Panama to be held early
next month will be followed by q
revolution. Minister Squiers has been
summoned to Washington from
Panama for consultation, and when
he arrives here there will be confer
ences between Secretaries Root, Taft
and Metcalf, at which Mr.. Squiers
will be present and at which every
arrangement will be made for prompt
intervention by American troops to
crush the revolution that Is expected.
The 500 American marines station
ed on the isthmus will be detailed
on the two election days to the 100
polling places. AS some of the pre-
cincts will need no armed supervi-
sion, and others may need more than
handful of troops, the marines will
be distributed where they will do
the most good in the way of preserv-
Ing order.
Both by treaty and by, special
agreement the Panama government
has opened the way and made it the
duty of the United States to insure
fair and honest election, and until
the more recent developments it was
believed this could be accomplished
by the presence of civilian American
commissioners" at the polling
places. The plan to detail the ma
rines mas not been formally announc-
ed, but is said to be inevitable by
those familiar with the situation.
Strenuous Times.
For republic that was created
under circumstances so benign Pana-
ma has in the i've years of it's brief
existence developed degree of cor
ruption and graft that would be
amazing in any American city. The
political conditions in the little re.
public are critical. There are two
candidates for the presidency. One
is Senior Obaldia, who was the first
Panaman minister to Washington
under President Amador. Obaldia
is the candidate of the Conservative
party. His opponent is Senior Aries,
the present Secretary of State He
is the candidate of the Liberals. The
Liberals include the negroes, the
Indians and the half-breeds. The
Conservatives are the business men,
but they are numerically smaller than
the Liberals.
Amador As Boss.
Reports from Panama received at
Washington during the past few days
show that within the last week Pres
ident Amador is hesiaating at no
measures, however drastic, to insure
the success of his candidate, Senior
Aries OF the seven provinces in thu
republic, three are friendly to Senior
Qbaldia. Accordingly President
Amador has recently removed the
governors of these provinces and re-
placed them with trusty friends of
Senior Aries. Moreover, he has arbi-
frarily changed the number of cleo
tors of the different provinces to help
Aries candidacy. The President of
Panama is elected, like the President
Of the United States, by an electoral
college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Nearly Killed By JAMS.

Vancouver, B. c. Especially -
Eighty Infatuated Japanese nearly
killed Thomas Hughes, conductor on
a Canadian Pacific freight train, and
put the other members of the crew
to flight when the freight train ac-
cidentally derailed car in which
the Japanese workmen were riding.
The japanese then made their escape.
Warrants have been sworn out for
the ringleaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Went Hatless Forty Years.

St. Louis. Mo-, Especially After
having served as errand man for a
candy manufacturing firm for 40
years, Jacob Gross, 20 years old,
who during his years of service was
never known to wear hat, died of
heart disease. Several years ago the
firm told Gross that his wages would
be increased, but he refused the in
crease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Ten KILLED By Tornado.

Wichita, Kan. Especially. = Ten
dead, IL injured, hundreds of head
of cattle killed. vast acreage of
crops destroyed and many buildings
wrecked are the results of series
of tornadoes that visited Alfalfa
County, Ok. The storm seemed to
enter Alfalfa County from west,
north and northeast simultaneously
Every obstruction was leVeled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
A Double Tragedy.

Bangor, Ne. (SpeciaD. = Murder
and suicide ended the infatuation of
r. G. Keith for Mrs. Elizabeth
Ready. Lying together ON the par
lor floor in the woman's house, their
bodies were found by Mrs. Ready's
daughter. Keith, who is married
and has grown children, had long
pursued Mrs. Ready. 1t is believed
that she again repulsed him, and that
he shot her dead and then put a bull
let through his own brain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Miners SIGN Wage Scale.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially A wage
scale operative until March 81, 1909.
Affecting about 10000 miners in the
Pittsburg district was signed. The
agreement is the same as the one in
force two years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
THE EIGHT VACANCIES IN
THE EP|SCOPACY FILLED
Men Chosen Have Won RenoWn as.
Pastors and Educators.

Baltimore Especial By the cleo
ton Tuesday of the last four of the
eight bishops needed to bring the
episcopacy up to the desired strength
the General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at the Lyric
brought to an end one of the greatest
elections it has ever held. The last
four elected were:
PRESIDENT EDWIN H. HUGHES,
of De PAW University;
PRESIDENT WILLIAM SEELEY
4 LEWIS, of Morningside College,
Sioux City, Iowa;
REV. DR.. ROBERT MCINTYRE, of
Los Angeles;
REV. DIR. FRANK M. BRISTOL, pas
tor Metropolitan Church, Washing
ton;
The four bishops elected previous
ly were:
REV. DIR. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON,
of New York;
REV. DR.. JOHN L. NUELSEN, pro-
lessor of Mast Theological Semi
REV. DR.. WILLIAM A. QUAYLE. OF
Chicago;
REV. DR.. CHARLES w. SMITH. OF
Pittsburg.
All Picked Men.
The eight men chosen are regard
ed worthy to follow the list headed
by Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury.
They are considered the pick of the
thousands OF ministers of the church
and among the foremost churchmen
of today. In intellect and moral
strength they will constitute big
addition to the present board of gem
eral superintendents, of which there
are only IL in active service. In
future church annals the baltimore
bishops will be considered the peers
of any in the church.
The new bishops will be conse-
Grated at a special service at P. NJ
Sunday at the Lyric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-06-05
Three Years At Hard Labor.

Cleveland. o. Especially III. w.
Handy, formerly a prominent real
estate dealer. involved in frauds that
are believed to have amounted up
into the hundreds of thousands, was
sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary at hard labor by Judge
Beacon, in Common Pleas Court
this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
BOYS, SEND IN
YOUR BEST ORE

J. / Underwood who has been the
special agent OF the interior depart
mcut in collecting specimens fur tn,
government exhibit at tn Ai9Ska-
Pacific Fair during tho naI
summer has crossed himself oa the
government payroll for lHr winter.
He thinks there is not enough work
To- do To cutule him To draw pay.
However, IN the interest oil TINS toe
eality. ne vii be glad To receive and
forward specimens from anyone who
viii send them ta his rooms in pr
Fromm's old office. ou Front street
near Lanes way.
It is Mr.. Tndcrwood'7 desire Ia oh
tam as many fine specimens as poszi-
blc from the many quartz prospects
i'm this section. In requesting all own
ers Of lodcS To forward samples no has
two aims first, to show the visitors
at the Fair that there is a good foun-
dation for the permaucucc Of this
camp and. second. To advertise TIE
country i'm such manner as nu# fe.,a
more capital To seek Investment here
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
.FRENCHY TAKES AK TO
REPEL CHIEF LARSON

Some little excitement was caused
around city police headquarters today
by the escape from the lookup Of one
"Frcnehy" an undesirable bum who
was slated for deportatian. He was
one Of the ungrateful creatures who
refused 10 accept free pass and So
To make sure Of tim. the city force
had placed him in durance vile anent
the hour OF sailing
His escape did not bother Chief Lar
sen very much, for he soon located
him in cabin in the rear Of the old
t,nderloin district when the chief
went To take him Freuchv refused to
go and started To chop up the officer
with an ak.
The chief had no ;irr 10 draw his
elrh. and 1idn't neel one He simply
landed "A left hook. which. made the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
BIG RING
BROKEN UP

NEW YoRk. uet. Disaster has
"ycrtakrn what ta~ local customs otii-
Gers believe u Dr. one OF the biggest
glove smuggling Syudicates that eyer
HaS attempted Ia beat Uncle sam nui
of Guties. Several arrests have al
ready been made and about $4,000 If
smuggled goods seized The majority
Of the prisoners are Italians. and in
every instance the rort Of departure
for the goods seized mas been in the
Mediterranean The seizures were
made both in New York and brooklyn.
distinct connection has. the officers
say, been found among all these cases.
So that already the evidence points to
a widespread conspiracy in gloves. \
peculiar feature of the case is that
samr If the prisoners. although poor
foreigners We're promptly balIed out
pending the trial Of their eases. In
consequence the much higher up il
now the quest Of the officers.
L also develops that canoes and
.corals have recently been smugglaa
into this country on an extensive
scale, coming likewise from Mediter-
ranean ports. and there Is a suspicion
that the same bandits are concerned
in all the cases.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Tine Sonora railroad Is To- be- recon
strueled throughout its entire length
Of go miles.
st. Petersburg has begun To equip
its street railways with electricity. but
il is expected that il WI be about six
vars before the present motive power
Is replaced on all lines.
Nrw York City's elevated and sur
face railways are CARVING as many
Passengers a. thcy did before the days
"f the subway. yet the subway is
taxed beyond lis capacity at the rush
hours.
To obviate the danger Of trainmen
slipping from locomotive steps when
wei or coated with ice the Canadian
Pacific railway is equipping its en-
gInes with steps perforated to allow
moisture 10 fall through and with Tugs
To make a secure foothold.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
A BIC COLD STRIKE MADE
AT SYLVANITE, new MEXICO

tons \ townsite has been flied on.
aud already speculative values pre-
vail.
me owners II claims aud those who
hay interests Ia the new town are
loudly proelaimrng that Sylvanite will
outriyal the great Nevada camps IN
the richness Of its ore.
Al kinds Of reports are rirr reE"td
ing the assays obtained from surface
prospects Statements are made Civ
ing returns from $l0O to 100000 per
ton. The more conservative men non
in the camp merely claim that there
is high grade ore i'm the new district
and that developments will be necessary
to show the values ana extent ~ the
ore bodies
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
WINTER WAGE SCALE
FOR TRANSFERS

Transfers. driving four horses OF
less. shall be- 81 per day and ~ cents
per hour overtime. Transfers driving
six horses. 81 per day and 81 cents
per hour overtime. and time and a
half for Sundays. Rarnmen. 81 per
day. ten hours To constitute a day
by order of Transfers Branch,
Nome. Alaska. oct -. 1905.
JULIUS JENSEN.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
JEWELER
MURDERED
Nuggets Special Service.

PORTLAND. ore. oct. 21.-H. But
terworth. the we'll known jeweler. vas
Killed in his residence here last night
hv burglars
Iiutterworth surprised the yeggmen
in the act Of looting his hume. he
fore h. could defend himself he wis
shot aud afterwards dubbed To death.
Tho murderers are still Al large.
and every effort is being made by the
police to apprehcnd them. This COM
mnnity is greatly sliocked by the
awful tragedy
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
MGR. lAvELLE
NEW COADJUTOR
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. oct among the
changes Nhleh may follow the return
If Archbishop Farley. who is coming
back from ROM this Week. that re-
lating to Mgr NJ. X. Lavell". vicar
general Of the archdiocese and rector
Of the cathedral. is expected 10 be the
most important.
Mgr I.avelle has been mentioned for
a hishopric. and probably VIII be
named for the one now vacant, ar he
may Be named coadjutor To Arch
bishop Riordan. ~ san Francisco. a
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
GOVERNOR SAYS
OHIO is FOR TAFT
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. oct. FIX Governor
Herrick. Of ohio. spoke here last night
clared that the labor vote of ohio
would 90 for Taft. as the workers ef
his home state know TIM Republican
candidate well and Know that he is a
true friend of labor
The ex-Govcruur discussed Taft
labor record al length and rlicftcd
great enthusiasm from tHr audience.
which was compasrd mostly al work
iugmen.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

Undesirable eren MOI, 81. if that were
possible. The chief wa nnfurt though
he might nave been had it not been
for his good left fist
Frenchy was under clasr guard at 3
clock this afternoon and vii surely
be- put aboard ship. SAYS the chief
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
Nuggets Special Service.

FL PASO Texas. oct. e2-A Wild
stampede is "a from here ana other
adjacent Joints tn SvlvaHitr. NV
Mexico.
What vas just plain prairie q week
ago is nov 4 town nf seven hundred
inhabitants. More men aud womer
are going To Sylvanite hourly hs ess,s
far'n 81 vrnfcle.
The cause Of the stampede is the
discovery Of gold by cowboy. knoWl-
edge Of which became known only n
few days ago. The ore shown Is a
telluride. and carries immense values
in gold
Stalking is going on in all dfrec-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
COTTAGE GITY'S
RUDDER WRONG
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. oct. eat the inquiry
into the recent accident to the Cottage
CITY before Marine Inspectors Whit
ney and Turner yesterday. Pilot Craig
testified that the accident was due to-
the fact that the ships rudder refused
tn work
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
Deportation
PARADE

chief Larson, Of the city force. per-
snnally conducted parade of six in
s"ually conducted parade Of six I'M
iesirablrs to the dock this morning at
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
MUCH GOLD
BY U. S. NAIL
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
SEATTLE. oet. 2I=onc thousand
#i tseHN pounds If gold arrived
Her. from E1lbauts 10y reeiStcraf
mail
This Hgr shipment aas seut by up
orators and bankers nf Fairbanks in
parcels at fHu7 pounds 81 less. and
uaz consigned ia hunks in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
BRITISH SHIP
CAST ON ISLAND
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. oet % The
British halb# FucsHifa. hound from
Australia Witt f. cargo of coal. HaS
tr,H wrecked en eabrrl island No
lives u,r, lost
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

200 Elegant Overcoats
Just Arrived, Your Choice
For A Few DAYS Only. p
Per Cent OFF.
GAFFNEY'S.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22
Blatz Private Stock at the Bank.

For cough-Kappelmau's Mentho-
lated Cough Drops
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

200 Elegant Overcoats just
arrived. Your choice for a
few days only. 25 per cent
off. GAFFNEY'S
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

lsmp's Extra Pale Imported Draft
Beer at the aoard of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

Imported cobureer draft beer on tan
NJ Board oF Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-22

Billiards and pool Board of rra..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
$75O,OOO TO
p A v E 3 2
STREETS
That Would Be Cost of
Proposed improvements
Demanded.

At a meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday afternoon it was
stated that If the board accedes to
the petitions of property owners for
paved streets 1t will cost for the year
not less than $596,OOO to pave thirty
two streets
This conclusion was reached after
careful survey of the thoroughfares
selected by Chief Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd. An additional cost of $161, ,425
will have to be met if the board car
ries out this work in the detail of grad
ing, curbing and tagging.
In his report to the board Mr.. Sher-
rerd specifies the pavements to be used
as follows: Bitulithic, S71,844.50;
asphalt, $4S.954.1S: bituminous concrete.
s13,662; granite on sand, S3S, ,299.25;
granite on concrete, $40, 1,69a25; telford.
s141, ,97975; brick, $15S, S,2O9.So; wood
blocks $40, ,61s.5O.
When the board opened the bids for
broken stone used for repair purposes
for the entire year it was announced
that J. r. shanley's figure s2,442, was
the lowest. and the contract was
awarded to him.
The contract for the furnishing of
lead pipe and pig lead used in the
construction of new streets was
awarded to j. H. Chambers.
A petition was received from prop
erty owners on Bleecker street between
High and Lock streets to have that
thoroughfare paved, and was referred
without discussion to the streets COM
rnittee,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
MAN SUES GIRL
FOR HEART
BALM
Fickle Annie, Who Trifled
With Poor John, Rnsh.d
From Red TO Jail.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Jan. s1.-The
usual form of breach of promise to
marry was reversed yesterday in the
prothonotary's Office, when John Kela-
rochly sued Annie Pelat for damages
to the amount of $4,000. John claims
he has known Annie since childhood,
and has been paying marked atten-
ton to her for the past fourteen
years.
Last Saturday was the day set for
the wedding, but Annie did not show
up and has since taken out a license to
wed some one else. John is heart
broken In consequence, and wants
balm to soothe his injured feelings.
Annie was arrested last night in
bed and brought to Jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
ORIENTALBANK
CLOSES ITS
DOORS
Director Assures DspOSitOrS
That No One Will
Lose a Cent.

NEW YORK, Jan. at-The Oriental
Bank. on which a run Of depositors was
started Yesterday, did not open for busi-
pes today. a notice was posted on it's
doors announcing that the institution was
closed by order of the State Superintendent
of Banks.
The Oriental is a State bank having a
capital stock Of $3.50. 900. Accc riding to It's
last statement 1t owed to individual de-
posi- ors s7576.s11. and to banks, bankers
and brokers ss.l77.252. 1t had a surplus
fund of $9l2,OOO and undivided profits of
sS5s,947.
G. S. Leonard. state bank examiner
was placed In charge of the institution
this morning. A branch OF the o Iental
Bank at 122 Bowery also was closed.
Twelve Of the leading financial ,nstitu-
tions OF the city volunteered yesterday to
assist the stressed institution to the total
extent Of $1.0OO,00O In cash provided the d.
iectors would become individually respon-
sible for the loan. The maj rty Of the d.
lectors agreed to this, but there were
some among their number who were un-
able to do SO, and the plan failed. The di-
rectors at a NEE Ing this NOR ing decided
to place the affairs Of the bank in the
hands Of the State Banking Department.
l Charles e, Levy, one Of the directors.
announced that none Of the depositors
would suffer any loss 10 consequence Of it's
closing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CHIEF POINTS OF
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE

Governor Forts message ON
trusts and corporations quoted
and called an admirable stnte-
ment Of the Roosevelt principles
and policies.
Defends policies and bitterly
resents recent criticisms. At
tacIxs dishonest rich men,
Wants Federal inw to treat
stock market gambling the same
as lotteries.
Pensions should be given Gov
ernment employees injured In the
public service
New Employers Liability Law
urged 10 meet objections of SUI
preme Court.
Law 10 prevent watering or iIi-
Hation of stocks.
Abuse Of Injunction power by
Judges or others should be pre-
vented.
Sherman Antitrust Law should
be amended TO beneht good cOm-
bipations Of capital.
Laws needed for greater con-
troll of all corporations.
More power to control railways
and adjust rntes should he given
to the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, hut railroads may form
traffic associations.
Administration mot to blame
for recent npsBciai strinReney.
xssxxs,4..sd E..,..,..g..y..g...s..,,:... .s...,.,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
FIVE HURT IN
II. 5. ARSENAL.
EXPLOSION
900 Women In Stampede
When Building Is Shaken
and Catches Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 81
Five men were injured. three of them
seriously. by an explosion today in tn
shrapnel department OF the United
States arsenal at Frankford. in the
northeast part Of the city. The most
seriously hurt are John o. McMullen.
Charles Fullerton and Elmer J. Lee.
The explosion occurred in a drill
press in room in which twelve men
were at work. The explosion shook
surrounding buildings at the arsenal,
in one of which 600 women and girls
were at work. They became panic
stricken and made a rush for the exits.
About a dozen women became hysteri-
cal and had to be sent to their homes.
Fire followed the explosion, but it
was extlnguished before much damage
was done. The explosion caused but
slight damage to the property.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
RICH WIOO W
IS CLERKS
BRIDE
Resigns Job and Starts
With Millionaire Vile on
Southern Trip.

NEW YORK, Jan. 91.--Afrs. George
M. Bosler Carlisle, Pa, widow, AZ
years old, and with a million dollar
bank account, was quietly married in
st. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday to Robert Walling
Irving, 80 years old, a clerk In the
conptroller's office in this city.
Irving was formerly a student at
Dickinson College. Carlisle. where hi
met his wife, who is striklngly handl-
some woman.
After the ceremony there was a we'd
ding dinner at the Plaza. After a
southern trip. the pair will reside il
Carlisle Mr.. Irving graduated from
Dickinson in 1893.