davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
Labor Will be Prominent.

It is clear that the coming campaign will be labor contest. The profession- al unionists will turn in for Bryan His injunction platform marks the dl- Niding line, As Herman l. Shultz, leg lslativc agent of the Knights of Labor, said: The republicans had the chance, they handed US lemon; these people had the chance and have handed us q peach, Labor may not be good in stand Ing together for anybody, but 1t is mighty effective in united action against somebody and the republicans Will wake up on Nov, surprised to see what has happened.'
 This contest will afford an opportun- ity to test the strength of the union labor movement as political issue The thing cuts in both directions. The more forcefully the Gompers men rage against Taft, whom they are already designating as Injunction Bil,' the more likely he will be to draw conser- vative support from some hitherto un- expected quarters. Maryland for ex- ample, which twice voted against Bryan and split the electoral ticket in 1904 between Parker and Roosevelt, it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
BEST SERVICE TO c,,trou>,,

via Washington Sunset route TwrisI sleeper Berth SSio. Offices l7o and "2S Washington street Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
LIGHTER MORTALITY
165 Deaths in New Haven Dur ing November and i, 138 in
 Entire State.
FEWEST IN MANY YEARS
Report of State Board of Health Urges Use of Rcd Cross Christmas
 Stamp

In New Haven in November accord ing to a report issued by the Connec- tlcut state board of health there were l65 deaths from various causes, ll2ht number for the month which generally has heavy rate Of these lG were un- der ono year of age, and five from one to five years old
 Two deaths were from measles, one from cerebro spinal fever, four from diphthcra and croup, one from typhoid fever. lT from consumption l2 from pneumonia, 3 from bronchitis, % from diseases of the nervous system. l6 from heart disease. IS from accident and yio- lcrce and 6a from all other diseases
 Except for Hartford the mortality in the public institutions of this city was the greatest in the state New Haven had g and Hartford 59 Thirty three towns one of which is Woodbridge, re port that there have been no deaths in their borders during November Four towns have not yct sent in any reports.
 rho death rate over tho whole 'N-t was light There were ,l2S deaths ir all. 73 less than in October and lo3 less than in November Of last year; S1 less ithan the average number of deaths during November for the past nvc years. The death rate was lS5 for the large towns, for tho small towns l2. and for the whole state l2i Tho deaths reported from infectious dis cases were lli being l5a per cent Of ! tho total mortality
 In tho report is contained 2 plea for tho use of inc Red Cross Christmas stamp which are being sold to help In l the fight against tuberculosis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
BRONCHITIS VICTIM
Little Daughter of Mrs. Has tings, of FitChburg. Suffered for Years-Could Not Attend School Winters.
COMPLETELY CURED BY VIN0l

"For many years my little daughter suffered from bronchitis. Every win ter she was ont of school more than she was in, until at last I had to take her out of school entirely, We had one of the best doctors in the city, and while he would bring her out of the acute attacks all right, they kept that it did not seem as though she could stand any more spells. Know ing thath Ninol had cured my little nephew of congestion of the lungs | decided to try 1t for my daughter ! did SO and could soon see great diff ference. She took four bottles in all and it has completely cured her. That was q year ago and she has not had an attack of bronchitis since and seems strong and we'll" Mrs J. D. Hastings, lotchburg, Mass,
 The reason Ninol Is go successful in such cases is because it contains tonic iron together with all of the healing, medicinal and bodybuilding clements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods livers, but no oil to upset the stomach and rctard it's work. It does not taste of oil and children love 1t.
 If Ninol fails to benefit any case for which 1t is recommended we will refund every cent paid us for 1t. That's your guarantee; we know it will do you good, lIulls Corner Drug Stores, corner State and Chapel streets corner Howard and Congress avenues New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
REPORT DECLARED
 A FABRICATION
Ccontinned from First ragc)

Continued from First PaEe) were announced a iong time ago, but this entire report Is untrue.
 Another official of the road was even stronger in his statements. When the article vas read to him over tho telephone and the words from New Rochelle to l90a street. were reach cd, he burst ont
 That is lie
 Asked r tha remainder of the ar ticlc ia correct Ae too, replied that it
 is made ont of whole cloth, and that there is no foundation for 1t He laid most emphasis. however. on dlsputing the fact that the line is to be from New Rochelle to l29th street, as well as under tho two rivers
 1t was mentioned to both officials that crcdcnco had been placed on this report, the moro especially as it ap- pcarcd in one of the most reliable cn- Ginecrlug publications one which dl- ways takes pans Co verify every statc- mcut before publishing it. Each of them declared that this time 1t had simply taken an article from another paper and made an Incorrect state mout
 There Is no question of the general plans of tho company, for, as Mr. Me- Henry stated last night, the New York Connecting railroad was formed some time ago by tho New Haven and Pennsylvania roads to construct a connecting line between the two roads which would eliminate the necessity of ferry service This junction is to be by way of Long Island City, where connection will he made with the Pennsylvania tunnels now in course of construction from Jersey City to Long Island. Just what the plans of the company are for entering New | York city s known only 10 officials of 1 the company, but the general under standing is that, following the recent purchase or the Wcstchester and Port chester trolley lines, the road will 1 have an uptown station and run a subway to Its down town station at sgd street
 Whether the bids for this work has been let is now a question of yoracity 1 between high officials of the road and tho Engineering News, a publication which the engineers of the country swear bN Usually extremely careful about all such items which 1t pub fishes, t seems unlikely that 1t would l give out such statement without yerincatlon, particularly when the name of the contractors is given, and it could be verified from them.
 On the other hand, it is not known what object the New Haven road could have in denying the letting oi the contract, were 1t true, when tnC plans have already been announced In a general way and everything but the construction work apparently cleared l up.
 The general opinion outside of the railroad circles Is that the contract
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
Ihc Secret Service Trouble.

lSpllnRnelu RepuDllcdlli
 The reports from the White House that tho president proposes to fire back at congress mass of material con cernlug members which has been gath cred by the secret service and hy other sources in case congress should take action rchultlng tho executive for the secret service paragraph of the annual message give point 10 the suggestion that, before taking any action. the leg islutiye body should call upon the prosi- dent for tho Information upon which he based his statements and inslnua- tons Such q course would be wise, { sncms, slnce t would furnish cou- gres5 with all tho available facts and enable thc ponle, also 10 form an opinion concerning tho position of tho executive and tho legislative branch of the government Enc profuslon of tho reports ns to what tho president would do iu retaliation for an act of con- sure upon him points to an ugly sltua- tion lnvolylrE possibly the iudcpcu- dcncc md immunity of congress from executive threats and the implied ter rurlsm of secret service, but all of 'uni may hc avoided by q prompt re quest for the evidence Tn the president $ possession Upon tho character of that evidence the final action of congress might well he based
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
nEsr>T,>cE GETS THREE CHARGES

Tony Orban, which apparently rur- fled him ID to the angry stage Paul Romanowsky succeeded in getting arr rested on two charges of breach of tho peace and one of resisting an officer yesterday afternoon. Special officer Feinmark saw the two men fighting and when he started to arrest Ro- manowslty there was trouble which re- suited in thc placing Of three counts against him. Tony Orban ls held on one charge of breach of the peace,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
A Gift at 

A deep deep subject you'll admit. WHAT to buy for gifts and WHAT folks will like BEST, Let us suggest that UTILITY be your guide for a time, Think of
 BATH ROBES,
 HOUSE COATS,
 PAJAMAS,
 NECKWEAR,
 GLOVES,
 UMBRELLAS, CANES, TOILET CASES,
 HAT BOXES,
 SILK and OPERA HATS. Why, why, isn't 1t true that you arc now trouble free and shall we see you? JENk,Ns eTNgMRseN
 (,NcoRPoeAvGp)
 OPP TEE TOWN PUMP
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
LILLEY WILL NOT
 60 TO WASHINGTON

Continued from First Pagc)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
H,RMoNIE CLUB CHANGES.
Interior of Club House to he Re-
 Modelled.

Extensive changes to tho Harmonic club in Elm street, costing between 5000 and s6,o00 will be made in the near future At q recent meeting Of tho club members this expenditure was authorized The plans for this work have hccn completed and submitted. They provide for a general oyerhauling of tho interior of tho building The dining hall will he enlarged and room win bo provided for additional small dining rooms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
Popular Gift Pieces.

FOR LADIES. Brush and Comb Trays, Jewel Boxes, Candle Sticks and Shades, Chahng Dishes and their &C., cessories, Vases and hosts of others that are displayed
 FOR CHILDREN. Bread and Milk Sets Mugs, three-piece sets, Knife Fork and Spoon, Table Trays and Drinking Cups.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16

has been given out, but the New Ila- ven officials will not acknowledge that any work Is to be done even in the dim future. And in tho meantime the Pennsylvania tunnels are being hastened to completion, although there is no apparent rcal use for these tunnels until the remaining connec- ton with the New Haven road is ready for service
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
NEW FIIlE BOX IN,

A new private fire alarm box was in- satlled yesterday in the Grand Opera house. and ls now in service for any case Of need, The new box has been given the number of 2ll, and the same companies are assigned as on box 25
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
FOR EVERYBODY

FOR EVERYBODY Christmas gifts for everybody in China, Cut Class, Metal Wares articles having assurance of merit even in the low priced ones,
 FOR MEN, Smoking Sets, Ash Trays, Shaving Mugs, Croton Sets, Coasters, stcins and Tankards, Match Boxes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-16
TICI>OO IIoCkS

We have nice Inc of these popular clocks as well as Grandfather Clocks, Manlel Clocks, Alarm Clocks etc, Twenty per cent discount on them all.
 BROWN ,S DURHAM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Carter May Regain Rank.

Chicago.-Oberlin M Carter, form erly captain in the United States en- gineer corps, will seek restoration to the army and to his rank as a result harbor graft charges given him in the decision of Judge Kohlsaat which was handed down Saturday. He is conf dent of obtaining from the president this recognition of the justice of the courts decision.
 While admitting that reinstatement in the army is what he desires, MT. Carter would not discuss his plans for bringing the matter to the attention of the administration. From his ad- visers it was learned that he will pc tition President Roosevelt directly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Miss Elizabeth Shall Dead.

Little Rock, Ark.-Miss Elizabeth Savin Shall, one of the oldest resi- dents and best-knOwn women of Lit tie Rock, died at o'clock Monday night at her home, COP Scott street, Death was caused by natural decline due principally to old age. Her health had been failing for the past year or more Miss Shall was born in Gala tin, Tenn, about S5 years ago. and when she was small girl She came here during the administration of her uncle William S. Fulton, who was then governor of Arkansas, when Ar kansas was a territory
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
DIPLOMAT SHOT BY KOREANS
w. D. Stevens, Who Has Taken Prom inent Part in Japanese Reorgani- zation of Korea, Wounded in
 Frisco.

San Francisco.-Following an attack | by four Koreans at the Fairmont ho- | tel Sunday night, D. w. Stevens, | member of the Japanese consulate at | Seoul, was shot and dangerously | wounded Monday at the ferry depot , as he was about to leave for Wash | ington. The shooting was done by | N. w. Chung, a Korean. Stevens was | shot twice, one bullet penetrating his right lung and the second the groin. | A third bullet struck a companion Of Stevens assailant, I. w. Chung. A | mob of 800 men pursued Chung, who | ran from the scene. He was captured | by H. Sexton, deputy in the asses sor's office. MT. Stevens and the wounded Korean were taken to the Central Emergency hospital.
 MT Stevens, accompanied by the
 Japanese consul, had just stepped out of the hotel omnibus when several Ko- reans approached them, one of whom said few words to Stevens and then struck him in the face He then drew revolver, covered with hand kerchief, and began shooting at Stev- ems. At the hospital, Dr. Hill extract ed a bullet from the wounded Korean, who had been shot through the lungs. Stevens Is a man of strong physique. | He is in splendid health and Dr. Lum- wal and the other emergency sur geons are of the opinion that he will recover if no untoward complications | develop.
 Durham White Stevens. is a we'll | known American diplomatist who has played conspicuous part in Japanese | official circles. MT. Stevens began his | diplomatic service in the State De- | partment at Washington, where he at tracted the attention of Japanese off cials. Through Count Okuma, he was given the post of confidential advisor
 and counsel for the Japanese lega-
 tion at Washington. For many years he served the Japanese ministers there
 and later was appointed to the impor 1 tant position of confidential advisor | to the Japanese authorities at Seoul. This latter appointment occurred at | the time of the Russo-Japanese con- | fiict ever Korea and extended through | the important period when Korean sovereignty disappeared and Japan be-
 gan a virtual protectorate over the | middle kingdom. Throughout this | transition and during the grave crisis
 when Japanese troops put down the 1 rebellious Koreans, Stevens took | leading part in directing the course
 of Japanese procedure. His wide ex- | perience, his familiarity with interna- tional procedure and his tactifulness
 were a great help in bringing about
 calm to this disordered region.
 The Koreans were naturally resent
 ful at the official part MT. Stevens had taken during this crisis The Japan
 csc government showed it's apprecia- tion of his services by bestowing upon him a life pension. Now that the Ko-
 rean crisis is over, Mir. Stevens was | transferred back to his old post at Washington, where he was about to resume his duties as counsel and advi- ser to the Japanese embassy
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
18 Ships to Make Voyage.

Washington.-It is the intention of the Navy Department to have the bat tleships Nebraska and Wisconsin ac- companv the Atlantic fleet on the voy- age around the world. These plans contemplate that two of the battle ships of the fleet, as it is now consti- tuted, remain on the Pacific coast. Which two will depend upon the rec concentrations made by Admiral Evans and the condition of the ships.
 It is not the intention to send any armored cruisers with the fleet on it's long voyage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Took a Dose of Laudanum.

Helena, Ark.-Dr. R. l.. Harris of Trenton committed suicide Saturday evening, immediately following quar- rel with his wife. Domestic troubles, it is said, had marred the happiness of the couple for some time and the physician ended their last quarrel by firing a bullet into his brain. He died almost instantly
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

After the thirty days have expired
the land will again be thrown open
Tor filing.
The Santa Fe strip consists OF a
tract OF land from three to ten miles
wide and a number of miles long
which lies TO distance of from three
to fifteen miles north OF the towns
mentioned. II contains something
over 1900 quarter sections OF land,
all OF which is tillable
and OF the same character as that
which Is being made into rich farms
under the care OF homesteaders on
the land surrounding this tract. This
reservation had been made by the
santa Fe railroad on transfer OF
scrip from prior location in the
Iuni Novi reservations in Arizona.
It was discovered by parties in New
Mexico last fall that all the condi-
tons under which lie filing are
had not been complied with
! nthe case Of the strip and the word
was accordingly given out that the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11

land was actually open to filing, This
caused rush 10 the land and many
Amarillo people we're among those
who picked out claims and applied
Tor them under the homestead act,
An OF these will now receive their
claims upon the repayment OF their
filing fees. They will then have six
months In which TO establish their
residence upon the land.
A few claims we're left last fall
and no one has yet filed on them,
Title to this is still pending. II is
said. however, that suspended appli-
cations can be made like those last
fail and that II tho land is finally
awarded 10 the government these
applicants would have the prior
right.
None OF the applicants here have
yet been notified by the land office
at Clayton OF the decision OF tho gov
eminent but as the information CIV
en- out ia on the authority OF a mes
sage from Governor Curry OF New
Mexico, confirming message from
the interior department, It may be
considered final.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
BABY WINDFEST
HITS SHAMROCK
Special 70 Daily panhandle.

Special TO Daily Panhandle.
Shamrock, Texas, June A
young cyclone struck this town Tues
day afternoon about 3 o'clock and
scared the natives considerably. The
old Methodist church was completely
destroyed and number OF buildings
were moved from their foundations,
1he handsome warehouse OF G.. II.
Moore was wrecked and its contents
badly damaged by breakage and rain.
A force of men have already been
put to work rebuilding the ware
house o. P. Jones handsome home
was badly damaged by having the
mont porch blown down and the
house considerably shaken up. Two
men we're slightly hurt and numbers
scared into promises OF future ex-
emplary conduct
Shamrock is growing rapidly. She
has, new gin that will be ready for
the new crop, which at present looks
very promising, and a sixty ton oil
mill will be ready to crush this years
seed.
Quite q number OF handsome res
licences are in course Of construc-
ton. The new Baptist church is
nearly completed.
We are informed the Methodist
brethren will at once rebuild, and
this time more commodious and
substantial structure.
Tuesdays storm will cause a num-
her OF storm houses to be added to
the residences over the city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
Making Good.

There 10 no way OF making ldsttnd
friends like making Goods" and Doctor
Plerces medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades OF popularity, are numbered by
the hundreds OF thousands. They have
made good" and they have mot made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square deal medicine OF
known composition Is DR.. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery. II still enjoys an i'm
mense SALE while most OF the prepnra-
tlons that have come into prominence in
the earlier period OF IT'S popularity have
rgone by the board and are never more
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that Is to
be found In It's superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, its supe-
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence II has survived and grown in pop
ular favor, while scores Of less merltorlous
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with its attendant
indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness. foul breath, nasty coated
tongue. with bitter taste, loss OF appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility, nothing Is so good as Or.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, sQuare-deal medicine with all
lts ingredients printed on bottle.wrapper
no secret. no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accept q substitute that
the dealer may possibly make q little big
ger profit. ItlStst on your right To have
what you call for.
Don't buy Or. Plerce's Favorite Prescrlp-
tion expecting II TO prove Ecure- H." II
is only advised for woman's special all.
ments II makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position In the front ranks, where "
stood over two decades ago. As an In
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nerv-
inc IL Is unequaled. IL won't satisfy those
who want "booze,' for there Is not drop
OF alcohol In II.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the origi-
nal Little Liver Pills, although the first
pill Of their kind In the market, still lead,
and when once tried arc ever afterwards
In favor. Easy 10 take as candy-one to
three o dose Much initiated but neuev
sQualed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-11
"PLANT COTTON"
Paffrath Urges the Other Money Crop
for Panhandle Farmers.

Paffrath Urges the Other Money Crop
for Panhandle Farmers.
PLANT cotton" we're the last in.
strucuons which Il. A. Paffrath left
when he went to Fort Worth sever
al weeks ago and plant cotton" was
his emphatic injunction for PAN
handle farmers today. Mr.. Paffrath
returned from Fort Worth yester-
day and the conditions as he sees
them in the Panhandle now are es,
pecially favorable to this crop.
PLANT cotton" he says, because
it makes an additional money crop.
Plant 1t now, because it gets the
ground in a better state of cultiva-
ton, because it gives an additional
feed crop, from the seed, because the
stubble will furnish a winter past
urage for cattle that will alone make
the crop worth raising, because 1t
will make possible a cotton seed
oil mill for Amarillo, because it will
encourage people to full feed cattlo
In the Panhandle and also to rough
them through here, because there's
enough land here to plant everything
they have been talking about and still
have plenty left OF plant cotton
Plant 1t now"