davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
More Spent for Drink Than for Food
.r oct ,,oor nv tho official statistics tho


Guinness brewery In Dublin produced
. 136,629 barrels of beer and other malt
liquors, and paid 92.O92.OOO duty to the
government, an average of $4,000 day.
Alsopps Company produced 1.125,11S bar
rels. another company, SS7 ,175 barrels,
still another, 827,997 barrels. so you see
that the manufacture Of malt liquors Is
very great and it is ever increasing. some
people consider this great improvement.
but it is still very harmful. 1t is a
startling fact that the population of Ire
land pay more money FOR whisky ana
beer than they pay for rents. food or
ton of ireland is given at f7OOOO.OOO. and
as YOU have seen from the table ! have
given you, they spent last year s13,991, pa
for intoxicating drinks
The Guinness Brewery.
The Guinness brewery of Dublin is the
largest establishment of the kind in the
world. The buildings cover fifty acres Of
ground; 324O men are employed in them
and 10000 people are dependent upon the
wages paid.
an ancestor of the present owner and did
a purely local business until 1925. when
the managers began to seek trade in Eng
land and Scotland. They undertook to
secure a foreign market In 1860. AT pres
ent the foreign trade is much larger than
local consumption. Last year the total
sales amounted to 16,54O,OOO gallons.
which is an average of nearly two gal
Ions per capita for every man, woman
and child in the kingdom. An average of
1900 barrels of stout are produced daily
in one brewery and a new brewery has a
capacity of 2.1O0 barrels daily. The duty
paid in 1907 was more than SIC. 100000.
one-fourteenth of the entire revenue col
lected on liquor in the United kings o L.
The cold storage capacity of the esta
lishment is 100000 hogsheads of beer of
fifty-two gallons each. One vat will ho,d
700 hogsheads. The main warehouse
contains an average of 1.O0OOO0 bushels
of malt and similar amounts of other
supplies are required. From eight to
ten thousand empty casks arrive at the
wharf of Guinness & Co. daily. chiefly
rom London. where all the beer ale.
stout and porter is sent by steamer in the
wood to be bottled. and the 1,5OO new
casks required each week are supplied
by cooper shops on the premises. The
life Of a cask averages ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Girls White Persian Lawn Dresses
with tucked yoke; trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace; ~ sleeve: high neck; full
gathered skirt; sizes 8. 10 II, and 13.
$2.95 each. Value, $3.75.
Girls Persian Lawn Dresses trimmed
with embroidery and fine tucks; ~
sleeves; high neck; full gathered skirt
finished with band of insertion and fine
tucks, sizes q. and TO-
S2.o5 each. Value, $3.75.
Misses Chambray Dresses, in tan, blue
sleeve; fasten in back; full plated
sl0rt finished with plain color or plaid
bands; sizes II and l8.
$500 each. Value, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Special Sale of
Girls and Misses Dresses.

STlW1717 announce the arrival of another
UIU II Misses Summer Dresses which
WV morning third less than reg
ular prices.
They the practical kinds made chambray
peraes lawns plain white figured
effects and the thing for general the
seaShore
They all this seasons goods made sensible and at
tractive styles, including the popular jumper effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
No LIQUOR at Wakes or st. Patrick's
Day.

majority of the bishops have forbid
den the use of liquor at wakes and will
not allow anything stronger than tea on
those occasions. \ majority of them will
not confirm child that will not take a
pledge Of total abstinence until 1t is twen-
ty-one years of age. Some of them put
the limit at twenty-five. great work is
also being done by the Jesuits. the Ca
puchins and the Franciscans. who have
been asked by the bishops recently to CO.
operate in a great propaganda that is to
include the entire island
DIR Walsh, the Archbishop of Dublin
and other archbishops have recently I'M
dertaken to secure the closing of all sa-
looms on St. Patricks day. and lit is pro-
posed to boycott the publicans who keep
open doors. Last year Archbishop Walsh
published a pastoral to his diocese in
which he said: In certain districts not
a few of the licensed houses for the sale
of intoxicating drinks are still kept open
on that tSt Patrick's) day. This contin-
ues to be done. although number of the
proprietors of licensed houses-indeed the
majority of them closed their establish
ments in honor of the holy festival of
our national apostle In so doing they
did their part toward securing the obser-
walton of the national holy day that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

The sssible effects of the embarrass-
ment of single Loyds' syndicate has
led to much Misrepresentation among in
surance men of New York. where the ira
ditional soundness of the Lloyds' under
writer's has been accepted without aues-
ton and without exact understanding of
the Lloyds' organization. One Of the best
informed insurance men In New York un-
dertook yesterday to explain wherein the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

Women's Drawers. made of good quality
carl brio, with wide hemstitch ed tucked
ruff1eS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27
RAILROADS ARE LOOKING
 FOR BETTER TIMES AND
 PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS

George Gould is pushing his plans to reach the Pacific, and thus to divide with Hartman the honor of having a transcontinental railway that is trans continental. Ever since flakes Ames on one end Gf the line and c. P. Hunt ington on the other bridged the terri tory between Omaha and San Francisco we have had what were euphemistically called transcontinental roads, but the first man who acquired a real oeean-to- ocean system under his own manage ment was E. II. Hartman. He has had this for the past three weeks, or since his links were completed and joined the Georgia Central with the Illinois Cen tral and with his far western roads.
 And now the head of the Missouri Pacific is pushing his project to get through cofnection between the two biz seas. When his Western Pacific is finished he will be able to start from the Pacific and ride right through to the Atlantic on cars and over rails con
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27
YAQU| INDIAN
 RAID WAS JOKE

BISBEE, May 96.-Captan Thomas McEniry and W. K. Holland. who came in from the Theresa mine with a. ship ment of orc Tuesday night, brought with them thrilling and exciting tale of Yaqui raid upon that camp last Saturday.
 According to the story n party of Yaquis came up the bed of the river, which is used as roadway and trail during dry times, attacked the camp, wounded two of its defenders and were repulsed. Later it developed that the story is part of joke which was perpetrated upon V. Nj. Todd, ten derfoot from Louisiana, who recently came to the camp to study mining meth ods under the experienced tutelage of Captain MeEniry.
 Immediately upon his arrival, MT. Todd showed great interest in the Yaquis and the stories of Yaqui raids and outrages, with result that his friends told him all they knew on those subjects and drew on their imaginations for the rest. Every night after his ar rival guards and videttes were put out and stationed in preparation for their final plan of Yaqui raid in honor of 1 the newcomer
 Mir. Todd slept in the store and com missary while the captain and Mir. Hol- land, the latter being the storekeeper and foreman, occupied tent about a hundred yards away. All went quietly for the first two nights and the visitor was well filled with Yaqui stories when he retired for bed the third night and expressed his regret that he was the only white man in the camp unarmed About an hour after retiring he was aroused by general alarm and shots and vol,eys which brought him hurried ly to the captains ent,where he de- manded arms and ammunition to join in the defense of the camp.
 The result was a quick retirement of the attacking party and they say that while MT. Todd may be tender. foot he did not show the white feather and that had he been armed 1t is probable that there would have been some genuine casualties.
 If, as it is rumored, the Yaqui war is really ended, it is not unlikely that such pre- arranged Yaqui raids as the one at the Theresa may become as pop ular in northern Sonora as are badger fights on this side of the line. |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27
|OLO WORKINGS l ARE STILL RICH

PRESCOTT, May 26.--Conclusivc evidence that the Peck mine in the Bradshaw mountains, the richness of which startled the civilized world af. ter it's discovery in the early 70's, is not entirely worked out, is seen in a shipment at the Prescott Sampling Work yesterday, mined from the old workings, abandoned many years ago as entirely worked out. The ore, which samples over 1000 ounces in silver to tho ton, was discovered few weeks ago by miner in the employ of the Great Peck Mining company. o. I. Tawney, general manager, had drift run on the new find, and to his sur. prise, found some ore that assayed as high as 60 per cent in the white metal
 In addition to the four tons, now at the sampling works, he has good sized bar of silver bullion, which he melted from the 60 per cent orc he found in the deposit. He is developing the small paystrcak and has good ore still in sight in the face of the opening.
 The history of the peck mine is one of romance and legal entangements. It was discovered at time when the nearest railroad station was three hun dred miles distant, and no wagon road within twenty miles of it. A wagon road was soon built, and plant install ed and even under the adverse condi. tions then existing it continued to pro- duce $60,000 a month in silver bullion for years. Over s3,000,0oo was mined | from it's immense ore shoot, which measured three hundred feet in length and which has been exploited to a depth of 800 feet. Although there is rich orc in the bottom of it's lowest level. it lay idle number of years un. til 1t fell into the possession of the | Clifford interests, some five years ago when shaft was started on a leve with the lowest tunnel. This shaft was sunk to depth of 250 feet and connec ton made with the old working, through a drift and raise from the lowest level. An immense volume oi water was encountered in the new working which compelled the cessation of pumping machinery of greater capa city. The installation of the machinery has been delayed by the eastern none, panic of last fall. but the management of the Great Peek Mining company now owning the property, expect tt finance it again for large operations ji the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27

trolled directly by himself. Asked as to his willingness to take the risk of continuing his works on his far west. ern road, he has said that he looks for the return of normal times within twelve months and he wants to be in a positi to take advantage of the pros. perity. Like all other railway chiefs, and like the majority of the people, he is hoping for good crops in 1908, as means of pulling business out of the slough of despond. Big harvests had a very important effect in this diree- tion in the latter part of the panics of 1873 and 1893, and the depression is not nearly so great now as it was then.
 The fact that Hartman announces he will resume his work of improving his lines is another indication that the rail way magnates believe the upward turn which is now under way will not be interrupted. The latest report showed that there were more idle cars at that time than at any other date since the beginning of the set back last October. This is offset, however, by the record
 q earnings. which is better than it was few weeks or a few months ago. The gap between the present income of tne loads and that of year ago is not as broad as it was in the earlier months of 1908. When we see such astute railway men as Gould and Harri. man planning, as they are, for brisk days in the near future, the average citizen has right to feel that the winter of our discontent has left behind us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27
This is change night at the Iris.

Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women" It was written exprearlr fov women who are not well. The Book No. tells of Dr. Snoop 'r Night Cure" and just how these sooth. ing, healing, antiseptic suppositories can Dc successfully applied. The book, and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis. The Night Cure is sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27
KEPT WRITING TO COUNT IN JAIL
PittsburR Woman Drew No Line at His
 Imprisonment.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 26.--Count St. Germain, formerly German army of. ficer, was found guilty of serious crime and sentenced to three years in prison. The count was social lion here until six months ago, when he wap arrested.
 So popular was he that Warden Lewis at the county jail had to forbid him re. ceiving any more letters from women of Pittsburg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27

Dewitt's Little Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, FPS Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27

Remember, there isn't hat in this great col
 lection but what was bargain at the origin al selling price. You will find plenty of $l0, $11, SIP, $l3, S14 and $15 hats to select from. Be here when the clock strikes 10, Wednesday morning. It will pay you This is the great est Millinery Sale ever undertaken in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27

Singer machines for rent, 37l North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-27

Canvas awnings---,rfobe Paint Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-08
HENEY COMES
TO TAKE UP
RUFF TRIAL
PROSECUTOR IS RETURNING
FROM OREGON
Reply to Former Boss Affidavit De-
layed - Case Continued by
Judge LaWIor Until
Monday

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Proceed-
ings in the case of Abraham Ruef were
postponed this afternoon by Superior
Judge Lawlor until Monday afternoon
at the request of the prosecution.
Assistant District Attorney John
CGara stated that it would be neces-
sary to await the return of Francis J.
Heney before the prosecution could
make a counter showing to the affi-
davit filed by Ruef yesterday after
noon, reciting that he had been granted
full immunity and repeatedly assured
that he woulc, not be prosecuted.
1t was announced by O'Gara that
Heney, who has been engaged In the
land fraud cases as special prosecutor
for the government, would leave Port
land tonight and is expected to arrive
here Sunday. O'Gara stated that much
of the matter contained in Ruef's affi-
davit was within the knowledge OF
Heney alone and that he alone could
make the counter affidavits.
Pending Heney's arrival, Judge Law
lor will withhold his ruling on the OBJ
lection to further proceedings in Ruef's
trial made by his counsel yesterday.
on the ground that he has never been
arraigned because the copy of the in
dictment served upon him omitted the
word "intent.''
After the proceedings in the Ruef
case were postponed until Monday,
ty Judge Lawlor. it was said unoffi-
cially that counsel for Ruef is prepar-
ing to open up the whole matter of the
immunity contract before Judge Law
lor in the event that the ruling Of that
magistrate is against him on the OBJ
section to further proceedings in Ruef's
trial, because of the omission OF the
word intent" in the copy of the in
dictment served on the defendant.
The statement was made that Ruef's
attorneys would make an attempt to
place not only Mr.. Heney and Rabbi
Jacob Nieto. but Judge Dunno himself.
on the stand to testify before Judge
Lawlor in regard to the exact terms OF
the immunity contract.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-08
SEA REFUSES TO
GIVE UP TREASURE
OF GOLD NUGGETS
All Attempts to Recover Cargo Of the
Steamer Which Sank OFF Mex
leo Prove Fruit
less
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Another
attempt has failed to wrest from the
sands of the Mexican shore line the
treasure supposed to be lying with the
bones in the steamer Golden Gate,
which was burned off Manzanillo in
1862 The Golden Gate, bound from
here for New York, carried a great
shipment of newly dug California gold.
The steamer took fire, and to save the
lives of the passengers was run ashore.
At frequent intervals since then at
tempts have been made to recover the
treasure. The most persistent of the
treasure hunters has been C. w. john
stone of Boston, who makes an annual
effort to recover the Golden Gates
gold. Last year a storm swept away
the pier on which he had installed his
wrecking gear. He fitted another eXpe-
dition, but returned yesterday on the
steamer Indiana to report another fail
ure.
tombstone said yesterday that the
pumps upon which he depended to suck
the golden harvest from the sands and
rotten timbers had proved failures, He
Is disappointed, but not discouraged,
and he and the eastern capitalists in
terested with him will fit out another
expedition, and late in the fall will be
at Manzanillo, ready to have one more
try.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-08
Glass Released on Bonds

Ply associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. THE su-
preme court. sitting en- banc this morn
ing, granted Louis Glass, manager of
the Pacific Telephone company, release
on 500, 900 bonds. Assistant District At
torney O'Gara consented to the grant
ing Of the order, giving as a reason
that the reports of examining physi-
clans and others who had reported on
conditions at the county Jail convinced
the district attorney that further con-
finement would permanently injure thu
health of the defendant and shorten his
life.
Eleven affidavits were filed by doc
tors and all agreed that the heart
trouble with which Glass is afflicted
requires treatment which he cannot re-
ceive at the county jail.
The bond fixed covers only the brib-
erv charge on which Glass was con-
victed in the superior court and is ex-
elusive of the bonds. in amount more
than 500, 900, which were given for re-
Irase on the other indictments
Judge Dunno this morning granted a
continuance for two weeks In the case
of Theodore V. Halsey. former agent
for the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company. accused of brib-
cry. on the ground that the defendant
is unable to appear in court on ac-
count of frequent fainting spells.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-08
FORMER PREMIER OF PORTUGAL FUGITIVE IN FRANCE
BRIDEGROOM GIVES
OBLIGING MINISTER
WORTHLESS CHECK
Pastor of "LittI- Church Around the
Corner" in New :. ork Is Victim
lied by Man He United
In Marriage
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Many New
Workers have been the victims of men
who have given bogus checks. but for
the first .ime a minister has been
cheated out of his fee for performing a
marriage ceremony by this method.
The minister is Rev. George Clark
Houghton, rector of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, commonly known as
the Little Church Around the Corner"
DR.. Houghton was called upon the other
day to perform a marriage ceremony.
He did not know the couple who called
upon him, but that was not unusual, as
his services are constantly demanded
fer that purpose.
After the ceremony the man wrote
DIR. Houghton a check for SIS, but al
the suggestion of his bride afterward
made the amount $25.
Soon after DR.. Houghton presented
the check at the bank, only to be told
1t was bogus and the work of a man
who had been swindling people right
and left by means OF similar checks.
Or. Horghton refused to give the name
OF the man who signed the check, but
admits that the story is correct.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-08
QUEENS WEEP PITEoUSLY
IN CHAMBER OF DEATH
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
LISBON, Feb. THE body Of King
Carlos was placed in its coffin yester-
day, after which the queen mother,
Maria Pia, Queen Amelie, his wife, and
Manuel, his son, were admitted to view
the remains.
There was a painful and heartrend-
ing scene, for the two queens broke
down and wept. Maria Pia had been
lneeling beside the body in prayer. Sud-
denly she grasped the dead mans
hands in hers and kissed them repeat
eddy. Her face was streaming with
tears. friends were obliged to remove
her gently.
When the wife and son of the dead
tuary chamber they knelt in prayer.
tears flowing from their eyes and their
voices choked with emotion.
1t was midnight when the body, in
its coffin, was solemnly transported to
the royal chapel. All the doctors and
high officials of the palace were in at
tendance.
The head priest attached to the pail
ace led the procession, carrying. in his
tands the palace cross. He was fol-
lowed by a group of courtiers and other
officials. Behind the coffin marched
the duke of Oporto, the kings brother.
and Vice Admiral Cappello, the latter
Tearing the kings helmet and sword.
On the body were various insignia and
orders. On his fingers were a rosary,
the beads being black pearls.
AS the procession moved slowly,
priests recited the prayers for the dead,
while from afar could be heard the
boom of cannon on board the warships.
When the final prayers were said the
palace church bells broke out in
rhythmic and cadenced dirge. A sim
liar GERMANY marked the transfer OF
the body OF the crown prince to the
royal chapel.
The face of the young man was COW
cred with Portuguese flag to hide his
wound.
Carlos Left Little Property
King CaNos died a poor man His
entire fortune consisted of insurance
policies held by the Bank OF Portugal
as security for advances made. After
these repayments have been made 1t is
declared that there win not remain
more than $4,000 to be distributed to
the heirs of the king.
Senior Maclado, the leader of the
Republican party, in an interview to
day. denied Indignantly that there was
any connection between his party and
the assassinations, which tragedy the
party deeply regretted. Machado ex-
Ilained the Oppositional
partys course had been perfectly legal
snd that nothing was farther from
their minds than a propaganda Of force.
He said he was certain the monarchl-
cal regime in Portugal was doomed.
(Continued on pake twol