davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
GIRLS BULLET HIT.
Woman Road Accidentally
Wounded in Hip.
1-riaI 70 ne Washi1roa Head

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald-
Hagerstown, Md. Aug 2L-Mrs. Jacob
Minick. Of near WingerJon. was acci-
denJaIly shot to-day by a little girl near
the village OF WiHEerton. on the Allen
wald cutoff Of the Western Maryland
Railroad.
Mrs Minick had been visiting at the
home OF a netEhbor. and was walking by
the CarbouEh home when she was shot
Young Carbough was in the yard clean
ing his revolver. and a girl. who was
watching him. asked permission 10 dis
charge the weapon Instead of holding
il I'd in the air. she shot toward the
public road and Mrs 1Iinick was hit. The
bullet struck her in the right hip, infict-
ing a serious wound.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
FINDS SISTER DYING.
APOpIe1y Attacks Miss Mau1y While
she Is Alone.

SPECIAL % ne Washington Head
Winchester. Va. Aug 24-Upon return
ing home after visiting in the ueighbor-
hood last night Edward 0Iauzy, Of Whit
acre. this county, found his sister. Miss
Minnie 1Iauzy, alone on her bed in a dy-
ing condition.
She expired before a physician could be
summoned Death was caused by apo
pIsxy- She was twenty-eight years old
and a daughter Of the late Samuel Mauzy,
widely known farmer. She leaves three
brothers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

To ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
ne 2s-aEic e-1-cattr1e1t upon or c---zs-s =
the Nsst Is heyn1ug GaIg more oppressive En-
distressing and the plague IS -CtIcsaby working
-z-eful Uav Eastward.
The National Artl-Asa-l- immigration Lsls-e ct
the United States tuCrEr-lsan is Organized - c-e-s
and f1111-dre this recognized evil
YOUR membership ana AID =s s0-l---e-- No fees
1- dues are required. only Voluntary C7---lr--1--s
paid 20 cf1csTs
Please complete ana si-n the following form a-c
nal e Mr. Evans
RICHARD p EVkNS Trezz--s-
zl5 9 street northwest. Nlsllr--CI- D. c
Please enroll name as EsEh-- q Ire Nz-
-lrrsI An-i-Asia-lc luulera-iou LaaE-a ~ the [ :
I VII hereafter fav1- the Interests e AEe-lca-
C--lzens and eliEIb5es thereto 7 l-1-se---.---
as ny rCE--lhsl-ccl 90 t1= Les-le wC-z-
Ad1ress--
a--7S-5-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING.
Negro Girls Had VaIuabIes Con-
ceaIed in Bags.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Aug 24-Fannis Night
ingale. seventeen years old. and Lucy
Barker. several years younger. negresses.
were arrested this afternoon, charged
with systematic shoplifting
Each carried a leather bag on her arm,
from which was recovered over 800
worth OF valuable articles. There are
said - have been I'VE young women in
the gang, but the other three made their
escape
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
NAMED AUXILIARY RECEIVER.
New Jersey Man to Adjust Gold Hill
Copper Affairs
cial % The washington Herald

HI'ec-al % The Nssl-uEtou Herald
salisbury y c. Aug "A turn IN
the affairs Of the Gold HHI Copper Com
pa1y. which was two weeks ago placed
n the hands Of 3 B Miller. OF Sails
bury. as temporary receiver. came to-
day, when Frank P. McDermOrt OF
Elizabeth. y J. was named as auxiliary
receiver. and all properties were ordered
into his custody.
The plant which has been turning out
rich yield for years. IS valued at about
S5o5.e20 Able counsel has been en-
pl0yed BY each side. Walter George
Newman. OF New York is concerned
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
INCREASES REWARD FOR SON.
A. F. stone Cners $500 for Trace of
A Meek stone.

s1ec1aE . he Wasll1gl0l Herald
Roanoke. Va. Aug 24-A- F Stone. a
wealthy citizen Of wytheviHe. to-day in
creased the reward he offers for the re-
turn Of his son. A Meek Stone, 10 500
Young Stone is owner OF the Stone
Electric Light and Power Company He
came to Roanoke week ago to look al
a power plant on the river a few miles
east OF town He vas last seen Wednes-
day night. when he left a saloon with
500 in cash, saying two men were waiting
for him 10 go down the river.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
DEATH WON THE RACE.
Horse. About to Win, Burst Blood
vessel

Trenton. Aug 24-To prove the claims
Of speed made for his best driving horse.
J. " Wyckoff. a Ewing township farmer.
drove race with a Trenton man on
Greenwood avenue to-day The horses
trotted neck and neck for half mile.
and Wyckon's horse was Just drawing
slightly ahead when It burst blood ves-
sci and fell dead
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
SUES FOR INFRINGEMENT.
Claims Car Company
Uses His Patents

Trenton. y J. Aug. 24-Cornelius Van
derbiIt. Of New York. instituted a suit
for infringement Of patent here to-day
against the American Car and Foundry
Company
Three Of his patents are involved They
are for a combination Of a circular tank
in tank car. with various improvements
in the truck and other portions Of the
car
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
FAN from Train Fatal.

Specisl 70 The Washington Herald
Clifton Forge, Va Aug 24-H. c.
Watkins. jr-. who was picked Up On the
side Of the Chesapeake and Ohio track
near Springwood on Saturday morning
and brought here for treatment, died at
late hour last night OF the Injuries
sustained in falling from a moving freight
train.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Noted Tobncco Man Dcnd.

DanviIle. Va, Aug Al. P. Acree.
the leading warehouseman and capitalist
and pioneer in tobacco industry. died TO-
day.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Iudicious Employment

of attractively printed circulars,
cards. folders. &c. such as we
execute VII Prove a grsat help % zou- business.
EyLet rs sshmit samples and estimates f1r
your c0us5derati-1-
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St,
FRINTER. ENGgAyER. AND BoOEBINDER-
60 TO W 5 EAPPAN-s. Sc q ST NV. FOz
watches clocks. sswel-y. GU GAS. SC Repairing
At Lowest TTlceS ap4-usod
BenJ r. Coles = Co, UphOisterInE os
al Kicds- slin o1vs-S ss sJs u 65l4
While you think OF Il. leIephone your
Want Ad- to the Washington Herald. and
bin VIII be sent you at l cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
No Games at Richmond or Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 24-ROanOke-N Nor
folk. no game. rain Richmond-Ports-
mouth. no game rain
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25

Bernard McGilvrey, who walked from
the window Of a hotel at Colonial Beach
last Saturday morning. was brought to
his home last night. and Is now being at
tended by Dr.. z. A German His iniu-
ries are not regarded as serious
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
.EXPERTSFlGHT
 SMOKE EVIL
Bulletin Issued Shows flow
 It May Be Avoided
Perfect Combustion May be Secured by Using Proper Furnaces.

Washington. D. C., Feb. 2-(SpeciaD Government experts who have been studying the smoke evil of American municipalities have just issued d but letin showing how the pollution of the atmosphere can be avoided and how certain cities are earnestly endeavOr- ing to solve this problem. The gener- al statement is made that coal can bc burned smOkelessly, the same as gas gasoline. or kerosene oil. if the fur naces are properly designed and aG- justed. Each of these fuels. it is known. will smoke if conditions are not favorable.
 The further statement is made that today there are man- steam power pants in the large cities of the Unit ed States burning bituminous coal practically without smoke and the in- ference is drawn that if this is true in certain plants. it ultimately can be true in all The purpose of author izing these investigations which were carried on by the Technologic branch of the United States geological sur vey is to increase the efficiency and thus to prevent the waste of fuels. es- pecially such as are used by the Unit cd States government D. T. Randall engineer in charge of smoke ab.tc- ment investigations. and the author of the bulletin. declares that it is a rec ognized fact that the more nearly per feet the combustion Of any fuel the greater the efficiency. With perfect combustion there is no smoke
 With the knowledge that it can Le prevented. there has come an increas- ing demand from the people of the large cities that smoke shall not be al- lowed to pollute the atmosphere" says Mir. Randall Tn nearl.- all cities of the United States efforts are being made to ahate tie smoke. AS a result of the demands Of the public the ordi- naces -of some Of these cities require that all new plants be equipped pro- peTlv and that old ones be remOdelIed and permits are now necessary for the installation of all boilers and furnaces.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

kill the whole family. It seems that altogether thirty men were secreted among the trees at points along the route. A dozen men were in a group at Praco De Commercial. It is stated that the government has proofs that several prominent republicans includ- ing an eX-minister, defrayed the costs Of the plot. Of these it is stated that some have escaped across the frontier and it is said two are remaining. The dead regicides have been identified as store clerks, one named Alfredo Costa The cabinet has resigned and it is un- derstoOd that a coalition cabinet was offered by Franco tonight to be formed by Admiral de Amaral. This indicates that the opponents of Franco have de- cided to temporarily abandon their differences and \1ite in an attempt to save the monarchy.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
SPAIN ALARMED.
Whether Anarchistic or Political
 There is Danger Everywhere.

Madrid. Feb. 2.-The assassination created general sorrow in Spain and at the same time awakened the fear that q reCrUdeScence of anarchist deeds is rot improbable in this coun- try where the propaganda of the an archists, especially in Barcelona. has already secured a strong foothold. It has been understood for a long time that there has been communication be- tween the anarchists Of Portugal and Spain, having in view action in accord at psychological moments. The gov ernment was induced today to take a firm grip on the Spanish situation. A meeting O. the council of state was held and 4 ""as decided to observe es- pecial precautions on the frontier. The foreign office gave out the statement that the assassins numbered six in all and were armed with revolvers and carblnes and were paid by political az itators. enemies ot the government One Of the slain regicides was Frenclnnan accordin@ to the statement and encircling his body was d belt filled with gold. the profits of his crime. The statement sayssthat simul- taneOusly with the assassinations an armed band surrounded FranCo's house on tke outskirts of the city but was beaten off by guards The papers here eNrress the belief that the trage- dies are t.,c result of the absurd poli- cies oc F-a-co and tho errors of Car los provoked the action
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
THE HIGHWAYS
 OF THE WORLD
Transportation Routes and Systems by Land and Water
How at d Glance One May See Which Way He Should Go.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Punta Arenas. the point at which the fleet of United States naval vessels is now touching, IS, according to map just issued by the Bureau of Statitistics of the De- pertinent of Commerce and Labor. iusl 6,543 miles from the point of the fleets departure, Fortress Monroe, and G,19s miles from the point of it's present destination, San Francisco. The fleet has now accomplished 172 miles more than one-half of its Fortress Monroe San Francisco itinerary.
 This map just issued by the Bureau of Statistics, entitled Principal Trans portation Routes of the World" shows the chief railway lines and water routes of the entire world. the dis tances from port to port across ali oceans and seas, and carries with it d marginal table showing the dis tances from New York, New Orleans. San Francisco, and Port Townsend to each of the principal ports of the world, and from many of the other cit les of the United States to those four initial coast ports, thus enabling tho cltlZen of all the principal cities of the country to determine the exact distance from his door or railway station to the docks Of any of the principal commer- cial ports of the world. The distances by which the land and water routes are stated are supplied to the Bureau of Statistics, in the case of the water routes by the Photographic Office of the Navy Department, and in the case Of the land routes from official tables prepared by the Paymaster General of the War Department, the distances by water routes being in nautical miles, and those by land routes statute miles.
 The map, together with it's distance tables, shows many interesting facts. A mere glance at its lines which show the principal railways of. the world in dicates that they are chiefly located in the temperate zone. The total length of the railway lines of the world is given in the document which accom- panies the map at 567 900 miles though in most cases these figures are for 1905. thus indicating that the worlds actual mileage at the present time approx imates 600.000 miles, of which two hfths is found in the United States.
 Another equally observable fact with reference to the worlds railways is that by far the largest part are found in the temperate zones. Of the prac- tically 600.O0O miles of railway in the world, but about 10 per cent are found in strictly tropical territory, and no
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

ing. According to the advices three regicides were killed and three were captured. It is added that the city is quiet. The king and queen have sent telegrams of sympathy to Queen Amelie and have cancelled their trip to Denmark and Norway, and other functions. The dispatches say the strictest censorship Is still maintained by the Portuguese government and in consequence the official reports that the assassirs' were anarchists instead Cf republi aGs is received with reserve. The statement that the mOnarchist sentiment is strengthened is also questioned. Statements regarding the political conditions in Portugal will he regarded suspiciously until uncensored news is available.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
THE COUNCIL OF STATE
 PROGRAMS MANUEL KING
Believed the Monarchy Has Been Strength
 ened by the Tragedy
Leaders Of Opposing FacOns Unite to Perpetuatc Es
 tablished nstitutOns--The Young King but Slightly Injured--NatiOn MOurns SncerclyLisbOn is Quiet.

Lisbon, Feb. An Portugal was overwhelmed to-day by the killing of the king and the crown prince. Al though torn by internal dssensions during the past few months and ter rorized by uprisings in the streets re- sulting in crime and bloodshed. Portu- gal was not prepared for the blow that fell yesterday All night Queen Anne lie, in the palace, sat between the piers where rested the bodies of her husband and son, prostrated with grief. Troops guarded the palace; squadron of cavalry surrounded the house where Franco passed the night; special details were drawn before pub lie buildings. and the reserves in the barracks awaited the call to arms. Scarcely a soul in the city closed his eyes, and an unnatural silence pre- vailed. Shops and cafes closed their doors, theaters were hastily locked, houses barricaded and streets were cleared. as no one knew where the next blow might fall, and fear of revoIu ton drove the people to their homes. The attack, however, had the opposite effect from what was feared. and peace and quiet reigned. Early this morn ing Franco proclaimed the accession Of Prince Manuel, the high dignitaries of state swOre allegiance to the new king. and Portugal still lives under d monarchy.
 The day of the tragedy was a beau tiful one. The street was filled with light-hearted throngs awaiting the king Though there were guards along the streets the people were al- lowed to circulate as they pleased. For a time so dense were the crowds the driver of the royal carriage had difficulty in making a start The en- tire court was in waiting at the sta ton. When the members of the royal family took their seats they were greeted with some lifting of hats but mostly in silence. Then, as the car riage turned into Rau de Arsenal there was a cracking Of guns and d shower of bullets tore their way into the bod ies of the king and crown prince and Infant Manuel. The assassins, num- bering six. rang along both sides of the carriage and poured the hail of lead before the supplied escort could interfere. The king and prince fell back the blood gushing from many wounds. The coachman brought the whip across the horses Hanks and dashed away, disappearing from the Arsenal quadrangle.
 The principal regicide killed has been identified as Manuel Bullea, aged 30, formerly a sergeant in the seventh cavalry and for eight years a teacheI in an elementary school. The officia,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
ROME HORRIEIEp.

Rome Feb. 2.-The whole press and public are mortified and express Vio- lent indignation at the Lisbon assas- situations. although doubt is expressed by the press as to the advisability of attempting to rule by Franco's sys< tenn. King Victor has ordered mourn ing for thirty days and cancelled ali functions. The pope was most dis dressed and--scnt telegram of con dolence. He has ordered funeral service for the king and prince in tine Sistine chapel on Thursday. Cardinal Merry Del Val will officiatc-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
ONLY A WEEK.
Is all the Time Thaw Will Allow Him
 scls for Matteawan.

Matteanwan. x. Y, Feb. 2.-Thaw today began the routine of life which the asylum authorities say will make his long stay in the Tombs seem the height of gaiety in comparison. He slept soundl:-, arose at o'clock and ate 9 heart breakfast at the knife and Cork table where fiftv-fOur men are allowed implements instead of spoons. For the five hundred in the dining room Tray was the center of attention. Thaw attended religious services this afternoon and during the day he declared to an attendant that it was probable he would not be there more than a week
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
BOY KILLS SERVANT.

Philadelphia. Feb. Paul Webb, the twelve year-old son oe Mrs. w C- Webb, ot Wyncete. suburb last night accidentalI-- shot and killed a servant in the Webb home. The boy walked across the dining room with a revolver in his hand just as the ser want entered the doOrwa-. and at the same instant the revolver was dis charged accidentally, the boy de- clares. The boz was caroled in the custody O. his mother.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
FAILED BANK PAYS DIVIDENDS.

Boston. Feb. 2.-Albert S. Apsey, re- ceiver for the First National Bank Of Chelsea which failed. in August. 1906. has declared a second dividend of 15 per cent and announced that comptrol- ler's cheeks on the United States sub treasury, amounting to $1l6,000 are ready for distribution among nearly 1000 depositirs of the bank. The first dividend declared was for 90 per cent about a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
SWIFT ARRESTED.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 2.-MorriSon l. Swift. who has been agitating a move ment in favor of tho socalIed unem- ployed. was arrested today on Boston Common, where he was assembling his followers. He was placed in a cell at the La Grange street police station. where he will be held for a harins to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
THREE WERE KILLED.

Peru. Ind, Feb. 2.--Alfred King. his wife and brother Ora Kling. were killed to-day thirteen miles south of this city when their carriage was run down on a crossing of the union trac- ton line
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Lisbon. Feb. 2.-The council of state today issued a proclamation declaring Prince Manuel king of Portugal. All Portugal is in mourning today for the dead king and crown prince. On ev- cry hand are evidences of sincere sor- row. A flood of telegrams express sr.ef over the tragedy ard assurance 10 the authorities of support from the people. It is already apparent that the act of the assassins has had a result directly opposite that desired. That the monarchy will continue there seems no doubt. The leaders of all the mOnarchist parties have reached complete agreement 10 that effect. and tomorrow the official gaac tie will announce the accession to the throne of Prince Manuel
 The latter's wounds have proved of comparatively slight cocscquence and today he is well on the way to com plete recovery. It is confidently be- lieved the young man will find his task considerably frightened. owing to the fact that he is known to be Of a charming per sonahty. His wounded arm he carries in a sling. but protests that he suffers no pain.
 The greatest secrecy is being main tained as to the identity Of the as sassins. The names of those shot by the police and the others captured while fleeing from the scene, are with held, if indeed they are known by the police. The bodies of the king and crown prince are lying today in the palace in the same room occupied by the king. No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
A REPusLlo R,JMoRED.

Madrid, Feb. Ell Mundo publishes a statement today that a republic has been proclaimed in Oporto- Portugal, but 20 confirmation can be had
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
HINTS OF THE PLOT.
The Entire Royal Family Was Marked
 For Slaughter.

Madrid. Feb. 2.-According ?. to ad- vices received the assassinations were executed under the orders of Ferreira a republican. The intention was to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03
ENGLAND IS sKEPTIcAL.

London. Feb. 2.-The official an- nouncement of the Lisbon tragedy was received here at 3 o'clock this morn-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

account of the tragedy given tonight says the king and queen and crown prince were riding in the first carriage
 Manuel and some officers in the sec Ond, that one man first shot the king
 The queen struck at him with a bou- quet. al the same time trying to shield the prince with her body. When the prince was wounded the queen bent over and received his last kiss. IL says of all three perpetrators who were killed by the police the republicans disclaim responsibility and blame the anarchists. Manuel drew a revolver and fired at the assassins until he was shot. It is declared that arrests Of high personages implicated in the plot will be made. The number under ar rest at various fortresses is very great.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

MONEY TO LOAN.-If you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest E- E. Paseoe, 110 North Center strsst.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-03

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath. toilet. North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-11-20

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, -DU-
luth, MINI. February goth. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California. Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, Johan
Tuppi, of Duluth, county of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement, No.
1857, for the purchase of S1s of SEA
of Section No. 80, in Township No.
63, Range No. g. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tablish his claim to said land before
Register and Receiver at Duluth,
Mimi, on Friday the 18th day of De-
He names as witnesses: Charles
Perantie of Duluth, Mimi; Alfred
Longi, of Duluth, Mimi; John Hok-
karainen, of Crystal Bay, Mimi; Gust
Mattson, of Duluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 18th day of
]. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
1919. 1874. Register.