davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06

roen enoel al ben paaboilenoe 0l0lo,
laa MI er bet litret / finantiel OenIe=
enoe. 6r. 6. 8. Gitn bar ido atn=
leenoe bjulpet oet oUer mango Yanite.
It9beOer. glarets 9teIultnt er iaa me-
get mere tiiIreosltillenoe, lOm enoel,
Der IOr9l0pes le9te at ian &ontrol
ooer bets NrGrer IOrri9e 2lnr, iii en-
5lpoeoptjeber lat i9an9 ber ior ct al
OiaIe "6Olo Storage Gos, Saaleoes
Ian 5oltL fOt al bNSne N9 fot ct 9ts-
oerla9, bile preoe paa at soel0QQc
nDtti9e Snoretninger. Strioen mel
lem Slrtebeincr o9 8u9ler (alminoeliQ
Horer % ojraIten) 9jennemtrUn0er
ait ber o9 ba9om itaar Saloonen. -
Gettc 2lht dIenualgte3 oen,~ogamlt @c-
liDreIis: Pr0iiOent, u. llOIet6; &c.
trctGr :. O}O; &asicrer, s. s.. Qien;
9ireltprer: u. ". SOut, s. @ufaI-
loa 70 Is. PurOD. @or opoti9e Niei=
erilt er q. YiaOion.
Oct 9lOrite Selitab
bar MI bapt to MipOer; bet iprlte bar
MI c9sntlig bare Sr9aniiationsmeoe,
3por &eliprclie Oul9tes % iOriteQigc
Gomiteer ncOiattes for llonrbeioelien
al VOOc og Pro9rdm. gefprelftn er:
5ormanO, 8. 2. s. Gn9itrom; Vice=
formano, u. lloictb; Sctrct0r, 3. s..
Eie; Sasiercr, u. QreItwid. - vi bar
MI o0sr 20 WeolemmFf. Sontinoen=
ten er SOC &OartnlCt. Sn Ye9pnoelie
er 9jort til nOrit &o9inmlin0, ioet oct
bellutteoes at inOtjpbe 3blens iamleoe
SUrter; oesuOCn uon0pntes en- 0itera=
tlrtomlte, bois ODtrO BET er at uoOUl=
sc pg lnotlobe norit giteratur. So.
m''erna Weolcmmcr er; Yaltor s. i.
SmenlOn, u, llOietb % z. e. Sic. -
Bort lerltc re9ul0re Nieoe bolotes ben
25oe 6ebruar, % iilenot Ysiret bar
me8et ruItet, bar 8anIte mango tlllteoe,
o9 ct 9oot Pro9ram, beItnnenoe al 5a-
Ter, NplGsnlng p8 Sannumre al port
Snn9tOr bOlot 6Oriamlin9en 2lnnoe.
6ormanoen reOe9joroe IOr Selitabets
Cp9nOe, at iorleet pua at bepare BET,
lom pur 9Oot og GOeIt bos bet norite
5olt, loet Ol minOes bet ijeroe @uo
meO bets 6orjGttelie. 0an nUunte pi=
oere, at 9ioromGnOene % StnnoinQ=
Oerne / lin Selbeo peo mango Seili0be=
Der bapoe uomGrtet n9 o9iaa Der /
Sdnoet, S0rlig ltulDe ri boloe port
SprO9 / 9(9t % 2Gre, iorat pi fan
o0re iltanb til at pie al ben norlte Qi=
teratllrs ri9e Statie. u. lio1et6 talte
oOer "SoorfOr leg cr itolt al at oGre
norit" og iremOilte al Siitorien, boOr
ban NOromNnOene life blot bar uo=
m9rtct li1 iOm glation i Sti9 men o9.
iaa bioraget me9et til @sroensuopit=
lingen Oe0 ut gipe Os / fin oprinoelige
6Orm moll9e al De irie 9nitItutioner,
ri bar O97du bette 2ano ". Brett
mid ipilIcbe i'm HolIe ionl 9lrreliunt
"Gn prang Siitorie FOR Ell Folitiret"
uOmGrtet. 0an cr ogiaa en- goo Cp=
lHier. NGite Wteoe boIoes 24oe
Marts. Sorreiponoent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06
Sra Summit.
Spgoohi.

NlWslingerne bar huieret ilcmt po
omtring Summit. Ntange YOrn, bar
o8iaa p0ret baorOt angrebne al ben;
iaaleoes pOr populGre Yantpr Is. s..
Sien, O9 bans Spi9erinoe, Mrs. Brit
ituen, iom bOr bos Dem. Der par fem
ipGe paa en- Sang.
@aart biemig9t.
2icns usiilierenDe &asierer, Syprgen=
ion, ct en- bnarot prepet Muno. paa
bel et 9lars Sio bar ban miltet TO
Born, % iorrige ll9e o9iaa lin Some.
9an bar OOr bjsrteli9e Spmpatbi lin
Sora.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06

iom oco Stenoe O 3uutG iog &eOrbn o Nmta aanot
sop po l6 6Oo bcp paao9Oe Senoa9 Den
Stn8e obn Wn9iet9 Der 0oppoe III O 0n Stbet Si5=
pemng, M oeOen bOor ale bofe Stbe oeo0 aQoe
Dor 5o0n Jig ou99t anmn til GGmppau9 latte 0mtnne
&coro franz til !22 600 Senere GOppO ban l27 500 o
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06
hsmOHhoider kureredc paa 9 til ID Da &c.

PAzo OINTMENT er garanteret at kurere
hyert ilf9lde afkl8ende, usynlige, bl9dende
eiler fremtrsdende Hemorrh older paa til
Ia Dage eller PeDge reftinderes. Soc
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06

BY order of the Republican County Central
Committee of Roberts county, South Dakota.
a. J. NoRBY Chairman
Attest l.. C. EMERSON, Sec'y
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06
FOrk6lelse kureret paa EN- Dag

Tag LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets.
Apothekerne refunderer Pergene, hvis det
like ekurerer. r. W:GROVE'S Underskrift
paa hver Hske. 2Sc,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06

NorOmanoen Oscar Watbieien blep
peo SteItelebene 9upo. &eroensme=
tier, ioet ban ilOg Yeroensretoroet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-03-06

Ere Srultma9nater maatte oan=
Ore i 6Gn9lel 3oleoO, CbiO. "a be
bar SstOnger, giOroe man oct imioler=
tio lite for 6eot for benz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

~: 1. 3: <
I &. y 'ss s.; ~ z
s,as - u 2 'AtAa
s a 7, 2'tsi
z 1. j Z 3 BE-
* NJ y
ssssa IS
y e 81 4 A.st
3sEs am
's'l Adj
D III Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30
t,si ] q
3st Ell an
5E TtfoUs MD COX ca MS Or
nEREpsfL AcEp AZ BIG IS Il &
IELp EAst ps

Iunts - I'd II = aernuffil
i {,
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sins sat
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q ffonS ssi HI ! MI ssst
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e 81. st "A =. 80 -
y, s;ar,a,s a a ,;;se 49, sn 1.
ors1ara,t Am. ! mn IA, Z. = !.
* an,, =, = =, ;1,,s, e. I, s.;s
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

f. stIntnAtss
and sBosir bon ssy, leh silllslstoS 4
tore have L. scribe
Bind Got 81 isItes
y ~ etf1ars
nsen aed tietallg coloredI
oTt miEeda VIII so n splrlts has ,l,eena
iinn1afked Y y xes.' % rrets s
h Galll been and shiFpe.l
1ronSth es a1sl PA cessof rec;
1ifica z
FL what g IS known %
WIS az artlcl
peen by time and not m Xe!l wi
VIII DC markel
sy3 y ma t:ss slenttna
" ~ be on
4the IN n Letters at, lee st org inslf
E llpp{ Int lntlrl
nj hisk e! n D;
ixtureso Sohtl.
'prsoSiel the tests ;eno p9t
It's r. NICK as real not;
I t 2! estseInhlan sc of sue ,siths
II " liant With "
lcoh0t comfneroial ;Sal % I,
win " les f|h ict1f3 haye beer isL,anip,iat1IS
bys;the aid vor lui:s pr
extracts; OF SO 3as S.tb sfe:SS
Fssmble some Part tcplat. <lnd OF. ratil=
Pc spirits VIII be 3snih Eked with; the
of such: spirits preceded With
THE the word siHitation $'3 ~ y
IasTevolu ton this will make i,
I the business Of rectify ms 5Snr| ending.
Whisky ma J. be Imagined swhen'Eittt lis
recn q ssa that IN ost whlskex
l.oH sold n Is com Qsln led offended tor5,
lmita tea thins ssrnsa ming OF The
Pure Fool act Sand Etha. after today.
I.ssqns, of tlie Sc prod cts s..an leare tie
eplaee tlmanu actllre w!thp,,t carrying.
|. q mark which will Indicate to the
Tagem1nd hat the spirits ARE some
/ Inferior article.
[ So far MS athe 5cons:rmc.-fs concern
ed the mos Important section ;nf the
fhle demands }fthes use. OF the word Tim
titation":to describe til, nora ur less.
poisonous hui,ls. tina. are passed OF. us
ll,@h!skeys by; the Enscrurnlous s,ich
s .,orc .treaently "co1i, ,,cr,.i,l nlru,,e II !,
tstill laden With ans ,,n !, of .,tsti,,,,ion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

ts.{st z 4! tsSEa fE.Fi -.
vice prasia ent sof the E9a1s Inning In
ssti tntt eri "a 81 \ 10 81 ot the
gfammn,iH sri q & altirsss G tits
morning d liyafed r. ~ falis senutlsl
!; IS on1e Notes on the Present pond !ti6n
cofs tic Coo! sNlininE Industry e, q 4
Il n The mornihg session to:laysSb gan
Ut 3 o:elocks . Hon. James sW. Paul,
i chief % SStheS state% department. OF
Mines, delivered 4 a general: talk on
The subject OF coal mining: Fred c.
Ikeighly,S general Superintendent of the
yuliyer-snyder Steel y Company coal
in Uniontown, Pa. and ex.
of the Coal Mining Institute
of America, discussedf ID eepS Mining :
z Tho afternoon session was also4de.
ssSoteI to- nadresses on mining. Ben;
ketitsss:t be Derived from tie chnicsl
Writings rs the subject of the address
by H. Fl. Stock. OF Scranton, Pa, ell.
I tor of Mines and Minerals, and vice
president of the Coal Mining institute
Of America Hon. Neil Robinson. Of
Charleston, is on the programme for
On address, the spbjectFot which !. lie
IL 70 select. Accidents by. Coal Dust
~ Some Practical Suggestions for
Their Elimination Is the snbjec,
which Joseph Virgin, OF plymouth
Va, will discuss. John E. Ross
office and field assistant or the State
E1lepartmen tFof mines. will talk about
,"onr Mining Pon1llation.s This Is
tho, last address ischedulci and tht
Ilast bug;ncss sons the programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30
Few Reasons for the Al

making in Tie subscription price Of the West
hardship any ef
as ssaa e# ;s y
Thle make imperative duty to make
Is IN maatanp e. s he ns~
service OF the paper up to present standard.
t INCREASED POSTAGE. -
it possible to paper rural
route: in the country without postage spirit
e st s IN - A5 or Pa pe o
along rulings one that requred the full pay
@ r the
burden has borne the West vrginan the
&C. 5!ass WHITE PAPER HIGHER
s Anoher changed condition is III the price paper
o The se9n
So at The the subject Of
Lass R1ss
S!s y aS7s IT,
e Elm s 9a xnson rapidly in
Tim Ss
The HE PRICE OF OTHER pspERs
ms ha"n ese5 fa than
are subscription prices must argue
o
Sssy. IS s
fa i
Psssa
circulation prices
@ haf @
with give
aei int s f0f
.}Ss#sSS "A FEW EXAMPLES
Morning Herald, Modisto Cal, pages, daily per
%
Telegram, Cairo III ally S. 90
arta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

al srkn1THx: &
GpldsAiennls Flour leads hem a1l Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

Miss Rilltnsslea'a Condition Is In.
;.iSS q IA changed. rs is z .
The coniiition OF Miss Lucy Billings
lea remains unchanged today except
for ~ slight improvements. 50 slight,
shnweyer, as TO g I've no grounds to-
hone. flxces siyes nervousness and 9th.
;e- eoIilplic tons have rendered her
case a most serious one. II: IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30
Fsirmcnt's Appreeiation:1of Great At.
Z 4 II: 4: - traction s.

~ (! 80 traction IN ~! 5tt
ri Do the people OF airmont appre
ciate the; visits ofsgreat men :nnd wo-
men who come to our city? For the
past year. or, two we; have hal:no lee.
lure course, because the patronage did
not seem to Justify the expense in
bringing to DIR. city the primes OF the
iecturc& platform. If the attractions
that come from time 10 time ;werc
attended by, the people OF the city 1t
would encourage the bringing Of super
Tor talent which would elevate the
tone of%thc public and prove henefi-
ciul in all respects. On Friday night
Of. this week Fairmont will be highly
E0norcd by a visit = by DIR. William
Sturgeon. Of London. England, who
will deliver his celebrated chnutau-
qua lecture, Popular Follies, and Com
mon Mistakes, at tile Normal audi.
torium. Those who heard DR.. Spur
geon two weeks ago can testify,to his
ability. as an orator. He Is cousin
Iof tho famous divine. Rev. Charles II.
Sturgeon, who shook the world by
the power Of his mighty eloquence
in his prime. This. lecture is full to
the brim Of hearty, lumor, sparkling
Wit, and grand depths of Thought ex-
pressed in exquisite language-there
Is not n dull line In the hour's enter
tninment. s 3,;: 4,
This IS n high price attraction but
| the fact that Dr.. spurgeoa has a re.
turn engagement at; }BncIsha,rnon on
the second ana IN open date on the
third mikes it possible. to get a ;spe-
eial rate for. this high class number.
and the people of FairInont are to be
congratulated upon the opportunity to
hear this splendid lecture at about
nne-thfrdttlle usunl price. 3 is31
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-30

Hes sof Sthas III. tosM eet. .s
ladies' Of 1. n meet
moo two
in she e i1o hail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
COMMITTEE SAID NO ELECTION ON COURT
Decided That Party Organization 1t Has No Ju
risdiction. Spicy Talk From Start to Finish

of the voters of the county. The
ballot box is the only way. he
said, to get a definite and I'M
equiyocal expression as to the
wishes of the people, and whenever
it is cotton that way and the ques-
ton brought up again at the next
session of the Legislature it can't be
disputed, as was the petition of two
thirds of the voters The efforts that
were made to abolish the court in
Atlanta before the legislature on two
occasions, with which readers of The
News are already familiar, were re-
viewed.
An Unheard of Proposition.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Irwins
speech Chairman Edwards took the
floor and spoke against the resolu-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
THE METHODIST CHATAUQUA
GREAT LITERARY AND RELIC
IOUS FEAST TO BEGIN TONIGHT.
Opening Address VIII BE Made by Dir.
Rufus W. Smith, Who Will Speak
on christian WOmanhOOd."

| Opening Address viii BE Made by DR..
Rufus W. Smith, Who Will Speak
on christian Womanhood."
The chautauqua which will begin
at the Methodist church tonight,
Wednesday, the 10Th, is attracting
considerable attention, and each SEES
sion during the ten days it will last
promises to be largely attended.
People in different parts of the state
pronounce the programme splendid.
Prof. Rufus w. Smith, who will de-
liver the first address, is one of the
most unique speakers in the state.
He will be introduced by Prof f. e.
Land, superintendent of the Dawson
Public Schools. Dr. J. w. Malone,
who will speak on Thursday, will be
introduced by Prof. R. H. Hankin-
son.
Following is the programme for
the series Of lectures and sermons:
August 10, 8 p. m.-Address, Dr.
Rufus w. Smith, president LaGrange
Female Characteristics Woman
hood.
August 20, p. m.-Address, Dr..
J. w. Malone. president Andrew
Female College - DenominationaI
Schools.
August 81, s p. m.-Address. Hon.
Dupont Query, president Wesleyan
Female Characterization OF the
Church School to Civic Righteous
ness.
August %, II a. m.-Sermon by
DR.. J. e. Dickey, president Emory
College.
August %, p. m.-sermon by
Dr. Dickey.
August "a, p. m.-Address, DR..
J. E. DISQUALIFICATION versus
the Outward Look.
August %, s p. m.-Address. Prof
E. A. Pound, superintendent Public
School of Waycross-GOd's Call to
Men.
August %. s p. m.-Address. Rev.
B. Anthony, D. D., of Americas
Fundamental of Methodism.
August q, s p. m.-Address, Rev.
Charles T. Clark of Lumpkin-The
Scriptural Mode Of Baptism
August 2S, s p. m.-Address. Miss
Nary tombstone of Dawson-Why |
Am Going as a Missionary to Korea.
August 80, II a, m.-Sermon by
Bishop w. A. Gambler of Atlanta.
August 80, s p. m.-Address by
Bishop Gambler.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
WENT TO THE SPRINGS TO WED.
Two Popular Dawson Young People
Married Sunday.

Married Sunday.
The wedding Of Mr.. LabOrn Sears
and Miss Drucie English at Jackson
Sunday will be learned of with much
interest by the friends of the happy
couple in this, their home town. 1t
was an event of quite a romantic
character.
Miss English left Dawson some
days ago for a visit to the popular
resort. Mr.. Sears departed for the
springs on Saturday. On Sunday he
and Miss English drove over to Jack
son, where the words were pro-
nounced which made them man and
wife The couple then returned to
Indian Springs for a stay of few
days, and are expected to arrive in
Dawson this "wednesday afternoon.
The bride is young lady of
charming personality and of great
popularity. She recently resigned as
stamp clerk in the pOstOfIice here,
which position she occupied for some
months. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. English of near
Herod. Mr.. Sears possesses the es-
TEEN of a host of friends, and is a
young man of recognized worth. He
is connected with Beavers livery
stable.
Innumerable congratulations and
| expressions of good wishes await the
couple here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
DEATH OF a GOOD WOMAN.
Mrs. r. L. Watson Died Loved and
Esteemed by All.

Even as calmly as the closing of
a Sabbath day passed a gentle soul
into the vast eternity. Mrs. Tip
Watson on the 26th. day of July,
1908, was called to that upper and
better home, where neither grief nor
pain may follow. Reared in Chick
asawhatChee, she added much toward
the moral happiness and uplift of
that community by her Gntiring ex-
ample of love and gentleness. Her
death is mOurned as only that of a
gentle friend, a dutiful wife and a
loving mother could be.
Mrs. Watson is survived by a hus-
band and two small children, upon
whom the weight of their sorrow
rests like a cloud Yet in the dim
distance shines a star which no mist
can veil-the star of hope.
For God has marked each sorrowing day.
And numbered every secret tear.
And Heavens long age Of bliss shall paw
For all His children suffer here"
When, upon that final dav.
The miStS Of earth have rolled aWay
Upon Gods bright eternal shore
Friends Who meet shall part no more.
AFRIEND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
DEATH OF MIR. BRIGHTWELL.
Parrott Citizen Passes Away From
Illness With Fever.

Mr.. j. L. BrightwelI died Thursday
night at his home in PARROT after
an illness of several days with ma
larial fever. The interment oc-
Cured in the cemetery there, Rev.
IS. II. Grady performing the last sad
rites.
The deceased was forty-eight years
of age, and is survived by wife
two children and several brothers
and sisters, among them Mrs. John
Leyerett of Dawson.
The bereaved ones have the SYM
pathy Of many friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
TclcDhOne No. 2I1.

Let the Sanitary Tailoring Co. do
your work. Four suits pressed a
month for $1.00. Cleaning and
pressing soc, Use and $100. Ladies'
skirts from SOC up. All work called
for and delivered. Satisfaction guar
anteed. SIM MOORE, Proprietor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
Thought the People ShouId Vc

Mr.. E. w Aven. one of the COM
mitteemen from Parrot, said he was
"a city court man, but believed the
people should vote on it and stop the
agitation. He suggested that the
matter might be settled by having
separate boxes for the ballots and
an extra set of managers on the dav
of the state election.
This did not seem to meet with
the approval of the committee. and
after some further discussion and a
proposition to submit the question to
a white democratic primary Mr.. r.
win offered as a substitute for his
original resolution one calling a pri-
mary for the first Wednesday in De-
cember. Committeeman w. S.
thornton wanted to know where the
money was to come from to pay the
expenses of this primary. when some
one offered an amendment to the res
oIutlon requiring its author to de-
post 500 for that purpose.
Mr.. Thornton said it was clear to
his mind that the whole question
was one over which the committee
as party organization, had no iuris-
diction, and made a motion that the
committee adjourn The motion was
seconded by Mr.. G. w. Bass, and on
being put by the chairman was
adopted, several voting for it and
only two against it.
The next chapter is awaited with
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

Does your back ache? Do you
have sharp pains in the side and the
small of the back? This is due. us
ually, to kidney trouble. Take De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They will promptly relieve weak
back, backache, rheumatic pains and
all Kidney and Bladder disorders.
Sold and recommended by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19
Shot Birds Too Soon.

Three Dawson citizens we're ar
rested for violating the game law.
and Tuesday morning were bound
over for trial in the city court under
bond Of 500 each. The warrants
for their arrest we're sworn ont Inv
Mr., }. w. Shepherd, the county game
warden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of PARROT and
vicinity for their kind ministrations
and sympathy during the illness and
death Of our brother, J. l.. Bright
well.
MRS. JOHN LEVERETT.
MRS. E. D. PATTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-19

There are many limitations of De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel SaIve,
but just one original. Nothing else
is Just as good. Insist on DeWitt's.
1t is cleansing, cooling and sooth-
ing Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
BLOW MAKES DIVER DROWN.
Strikes His Head on Stone When He Leaps
from Pier.

John Francis Harold fifty years old, living at
the Beauclere apartment house. at No. 301 West
lO9th street, drowned off pier adjoining
Washington Heights bathing Pavilion, at West
155th street yesterday afternoon. The body
recovered and taken his home later in the even
ing
head against q rock the bottom of the river.
knocking him unconscious. He stayed under the
water for some time and then floating
down the river. George Dye. of No 1856 East 163d
street SWAN after the body and tOwed il to
float in of the bathing pavilion, where efforts
were made t. revive the
Dr. Jadlins, of Washington Heights Hospital
was called. said Harold dead. He had
suffered conclusion of the brain. the ambulance
surgeon said when he dived and then had drowned
before being taken from the river.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
GEORGE WILLIAMS HELD IN BAIL.
Two Other Notorious Crooks Committed to
Jail in Newark.

George Williams. Richard Vaughn and Martin
Tiffany, three of the most desperate and notorious
burglars ever caught in Newark, were committed
Jail yesterday in default of $500 bail each by
Judge Howell. The charge against them
breaking the Ward Building in Newark and
also carrying burglar tools 1t is expected that
many other charges against them will be made
The New York police also want them for robbsres
When the three prisoners were brought into court
they showed nervousness whatever and
mained unmoved when they We're held in bail, II is
not expected they will be baed out. Williams the
alleged leader OF the gang. made a confession
yesterday the police. HI said that and his
companions robbed several of the offices in the
Kremn Building, in Newark. Monday night
last week
Williams confessed to number of other robberies
in Newark. on December Il the gang robbed the
plant OF the New Jersey Manufacturing Company,
at Nos. PA and 226 Market street. and obtained a
lot of silk handkerchiefs On January 10 they
robbed John Bahrs & Brothers. necktie manufactur-
ers, No 81 Market street. and obtained several
bOi of silk.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
I YER OF LIFE SAVING.
Orer / goo Children Were Taught
to .S7Cim in 1907.

During the year 1907. according 10 the annual re-
mort OF the United States Life Saving Corps. which
was issued yesterday. 376 lives were saved by MEM
bers of the corps a5e persons received assist
ance when IN danger In addition to this. aid was
rendered to seventynine boats In distress and nrst
aid treatment accorded in 1s7 separate cases.
These figures show a marked increase the
report year. and. with better equipment. the
officers of the corps feel that their work could
have been made much effective than 1t
actually
the important features OF the work
OF the CORDS during the summer OF 1907 the
teaching of one thousand children 70 swim II the
corps were in a position to do sO the report says.
instruction would be given in swimming least
one day Il week throughout the winter season in
the public baths of the various cities where
branches OF the corps are. A recommendation Is
made that some means should be devised by the
city for furnishing bathing suits to children free
Of charge
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
KIDNAPPING OF MAN BATTLES POLICE
Witnesses Not Agreed in Their Stories About
Strange Brooklyn Case.

Conflicting stories by the witnesses of the alleged
xtdnanninp Of a man at Belmont avenue and Os
born street, Brooklyn, Sunday night have made
the case more mysterious to the police OF the
Brownsville station than 1t was before. 1t was
learned yesterday that the man was lifted from
the street into a carriage by two men. who i'm
rnediately drove away.
During the day came TO Acting Captain
Lake, of the Brownsville station. that the body of
a man had been found III a remote part of East
New York. Several detectives who searched for
the body could find nothing.
Several statements to the police make the victim
an old man. with gray hair and beard we'll dressed
and carrying a walking stick Other witnesses
maintained that the under thirty years
old that he was in his shirt sleeves that his hair
and mustache were brown. anj that he blue
cap with black leather visor.