davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

The army of moths which have
caused such destruction to trees in
Buffalo, Detroit and other eastern
cities, has at last reached Chicago in
its westward course and the winged
pests are now ravaging the foliage in
the city parks and in the suburbs.
Gardeners and city authorities every
where are uniting in an effort to save
the trees and a war of determination
will begin at once. The invaders are
the particular kind known as white
marked Tussock moths and accord
ing to entomologists they have made
unusual head way this year because
certain other insects, their unusual
parasites, have been destroyed by
atmospheric conditions. The moth
is native of this country and its
favorite tidbits are the leaves and
young bark of the lindens, soft ma
pies and horse chestnuts. The cater
pillar is a gorgeous creature, with a
coral red head, a yellow body
streaked with coral grey and a pair
of waving black plumes on its fore
head that reminds one of the decOra-
tons of a funeral hearse. The fe-
male moth deposits from 100 to 500
eggs in a gray-cOlored oval mass.
which may be seen hanging from
twigs of trees. The young caterpillars
begin to feed on leaves as soon as they
are born. They also prey upon fruit
and have a habit of girdling small
twigs by eating the bark in L circle.
The pest is spreading westward at an
alarming rate and vigorous steps are
being taken to stamp it out. The most
effective way to protect trees that
are attacked say those who have
made a study of the matter, is to spray
the leaves with a solution of arsenate
of lead and water
Arizona republican., 1908-08-02

reports show total exports of coal
Off period of eleven months as
n,565,242 tons, with a value of $685.
750.637. Corresponding figures for
1907 showed a total OF only 90
099.947 tons and 1906 was still less.
The change in Illinois position re
calls the big strike of two years ago,
as the increased production for 1907
was due to the renewed activity in
mining after the recovery from the
effects of the suspension on April l.
1906. During this suspension practi-
cally all the important mines of Illi-
nois were idle and 1872 out of a
total of 61,9SS miners were unem-
ployed for IS days. Because of the
conditions the production of West
Virginia in 1906 exceeded that of IL
linois by 1,S10,246 short tons, as the
suspension there affected only
small number of the mines for about
80 days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
DIES IN DENTIST
CHAIR AS GAS IS
GIVEN TO HIM
John Quayle, Retired Mer-
chant, of MorriStown, Ex-
pires Under Treatment.

John Quayle, siSty-two. a retired mer-
chant. of Morristown, n. j.. died of
heart disease to-day while he was in the
office of DR.. James f, Hasbrouck. dem
fist, at No g. West Thirty eighth street.
who was extracting several teeth,
DR. Hasbrouck had administered nj
trous oxide gas to MIR. Quayi-. who died
while under its influence.
Dr Iashrouck. who makes n speciality
OF doing dental work with the aid OF
anaesthetics, said that he had known
Mr. Quayle for some years and that he
WAS sufferer from heart disease,
Mrs. Quayle, who was with ner hus-
band at the time of his DEATH declared
that he had frequent attacks of heart
disease Coroner Dooley was sum
moned. He found that Dr, Hasbrouck
had summoned another physician. and
that everything possible had been done
for the stricken man. There was no
evidence that the gas had been i'm
properly administered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
"GOd Made The
Trusts, d" So Says
Senator DOlHUer
Sugar Trust, He Adds, us in the
Hands of the Author of
the Universe,

RENO, New, Oct Ex-senator Dolli-
var, of Iowa declared last night before
an audience here that God made the
trusts. not man, and that God would be
responsible for their regulation. Senator
bolivar said in part;
Trusts are governed not by any stat
ute, but by the laws God made for the
protection OF His own people The laws
OF God are equal to the task OF regulat-
ing the growth of the trusts"
Citing the law OF maximum consump-
ton. Senator Dolliyer said that Il was
to the interest or the trusts TO make
prices low so that consumption would
Increase: that postage stamp revenue
increased In proportion as the price OF
stamps WAS reduced by law; that sugar
sales increased and the profits thereof
with the reduction OF the price and fell
with It's advance,
The Sugar Trust he said. lis in the
hands OF the Author OF the universe. >
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
SUSPENDED IN AIR
FIFTEEN MINUTES
BEFORE HELP CAME
Scaffold Tipped and Crowds
Attentions Were given to
Man Who Fell.

Two painters were at work on a scat
fold suspended AT the third floor level
OF the front OF the residence OF DIR. Hall,
No. l26 Reid avenue. Brooklyn, this af-
ternoon, when the supporting ropes on
one end gave way. one of the men
dropped to the ground. and the-other,
who happened to be near the end
which remained suspended, managed to
grab the tackle and hang on.
The man who fell to the ground was
badly injured and all the attention of
the crowd that gathered was centred
upon him II was nearly fifteen minutes
later and an ambulance surgeon was on
the scene before the shouts of the man
hanging IN the air drew the interest of
the persons IN the street,
Dr. Han opened hls house to a count,
OF husky rescuers who hurried TO the
lhlfd floor and opened n window BY
standing on the sill one of them could
gran the painter aroYnd the waist.
" ME the man inside braCcd himself
and held TO the legs of the man on the
slll the suspended painter was dragged
10 safety.
He could not have held on much
longer, ne said, bat was SO wrought up
over The disaster TO his partner that he
forgot To call for hep untu he was in
danger OF failing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
TAFT IN SOUTH 70
BREAK TRADITIONS
He Urges Tennessee Voters IL
Take Their First Cold Bath
in Republican Pool.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct IA
William H. Taft, speaking here to-day
said:
1T is quite possible that the Renuh-
i'sans may not get single electoral
vote In the South, | think we viii pet
enough without 1t; but nothing would
crafty me more than IL l could enter
the Presidential chair with the feeling
that IN the electoral vote that put me
there was the vote Of Tennessee and
kentucky
There are a great many men I'm the
south ana doubtless many within the
sound OF my voice, who are not strict
Democrats. They are TO be divided in
o three classes, The frst class is 60.
Ing 10 vote for me, The second class
are not going TO vote at ALL And the
third class Is going TO vote for my OBJ
ponent and hope that l viii be elected.
| think. my friends, you know,I as /
know, that this is a fair statement" :
So have come here TO see IL | can
not convince the latter two classes chat
what they ought to do Is TO come right
lut and just. take their first cold bath
N leaving historic traditions that nat
urally .dear TO thc,v hearts aud come
they approve"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
FEED WIRES FAIL,
NEW HAVEN ROAD
TRAFFIC TIED UP
Thousands of Commuters Are
Held Up for More Than
Three Hours.

The burning out at Cos Cob OF the two
main feed wires OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
panys electric zone between Stamford
its traffic to-day from Z O'Clock until
1915 in the morning, How the wires
burned out is n mystery. but that thou
sands OF commuters We're stalled for
hours was palpable fact.
A dozen trains We're in motion in the
affected zone when the power gave out,
Not only were they all stopped, but all
other trains on the schedule were unable
to move until TIA" damage had been re-
paired and tie power restored. The New
York C"u'lal ,,lNiuC Was not affected
by the blowout.
The last early train 10 leave Mount
Vernon foI New urk was the SO local,
and after hat Gntil after 1915 O'Clock.
not a whce, ,pIGed either on the east
ern ~ western division of the electric
system
Tho station agents who were stormed
by the commuters could not get any real
info! nation over tie telegraph wires,
and there was general protest all
along the line.
At Mount Vernon at least 1000 COM
muters walked or rode I'm carriages. troll
ley cars any automobiles from the New
Haven station to the Harlem depot,
whereahey boarded the trolley cars on
the Webster avenue line to the subway
at One Hundred and .'eventy-
street or else rode on Harlem local cleo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

Just before Whiting testified Davidson
Braun, who appears on the books of the
bank as the borrower OF s135.O00. adj
mitted that he never got the money. He
said he remembered signing the $4,000
note, but could not have paid note for
5000 at the time.
This testimony was in the way of
clinching what had gone before. The
proceedings of the day were directed
toward establishing that Morse used
dummies IL manipulating the funds of
the bank toShis own profit,
What the Government aims to show
Is that Morse really compelled the bank
TO trade in his pet shares in violation
Of the Federal statute, and then caused
Curtis TO sign 'eports for the Comp
trolier of the Currency, In which the
fact was artifully covered up.
What the Defense VIII Do.
When their time comes the defense
will undertake to show that Morse
merely borrowed money from the bank
for legitimate investments and in many
instances paid the bank handsome
profits. The lawyers for Morse and
Cunts Win cInIn, that In this matter
,,nrsa nm, rho h,rk on the same rooting
nth IN, of >Iorse's wan street os.
sociates who likewise shared in the pro-
ceeds of his operations.
At the present rate OF progress the
trial vii last at least a month, during
which time-unless Judge Hough amends
w. n,asar, r,,Iin,-,Ie iurors viii he
held as prisoners under close guard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
DAVIDSON BRAUN SIGNED
ONE NOTE FOR $135,OOO
Whiting and Braun Both Admit They Never
Saw the Money and That They
Would Be Unable to
Pay Loans.

Leslie Whiting the 'nonoar kid who appears the books
of the National North America heavy borrower 1000
shares stock called to the stand in the trial OF Charles W.
Morse and Alfred H. Curtis this afternoon
He thin tall pale HE testified that the lime the banks
books show hundreds of thousands Of dollars he
clerk at s2 the brokerage office OF Primrose Braun the
latter being private secretary He owned any Ice stock
and wouldn't know it he All he knew about the loans
that he was asked ard papers every days and did
without knowing what they all about He never got anything for
this more than his regular twelve Ner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
TORONTO RESULTS.

DUFFERIN PARK, TORONTO. Oct.
l6.-Results in the races here to-day
NeIe as follows:
FIRST RACE-Maiden three year -olds
md upward; 500 added; SIN furlongs -
Galtha, lDi tFinch), TO 3 and out, won;
Fantasia, l04 McArdle), > TO /, to .
and out. second; Fountain Tree. IL
,;.ustin). to !. to and J to 2 third,
cline. l.ly Sea and Bank Holiday also
run. =
SECOND RACE-The race was de-
clared no contest; all bets OFF.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 500 added: FOR
three ysar-olds and upward, five fur
longs.-Abjure, l07 tGens), 8 to anc
out, won by four lengths; Lady LISA X
1o2 tWilliams), 2 to /, to and out.
second; Revery, lO2 CFinch), to an
out. third. Time-lO5 2-5. Only three
starters. .
FOURTH RACE-For three-year- old 5
Guard. lOs (KarD, 10 !, I to 10 and
out won BY two lengths Autumn
Flower, 100 (Rae). to g to ! and even.
second Little Minnie. lO1 (Wnliams),
even, ! TO 2 and out, third. Time--l.l9 la.
Harry Rlcheson. Lep Godchaux, NAL
deck and Tagane also, ran
4 kalifs Restaurant, l1-lS Park nj. Flnest
AAsbfown; mllAioi T.b0 A. N. TIL midn'l s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
BANK IN PENNSYLVANIA
CLOSED BY EXAMINER.

WASHINGTON. Oct, ia telegram
was received by the Comptroller OF the
Currency to-day from Bank Examiner
John b. Cunningham stating that he
had closed the, Union National Bank OF
Summcrville, Pa. The bank has a capt
tai of $4,000 and is said 10 have ac-
oumulated considerable quantity OF
paper OF doubtful value, which ncces-
STATED It's suspension, Mr., Cunningham
has been appointed temporary receiver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

A lot OF Whitney horses, comprising
twen.y-nine, and sixteen year!inSs,
formed part of the consignment, and
Thomas Hitchcock sent abroad also in
the -Minnehahs five of his great cross
country jumpers,
1t vas a surprise to turfmen when
the news got abroad that this large lot
OF American racers were being sent out
OF the country. II was known that such
was the intention OF Messrs keene'
whitney and Hitchcock. but the ar
rangements for the departure OF the
Eeene forces was regarded as tenta-
tive 1t Is needless to state that the
passage of the anti-bettinE law is re-
sponsible for the emigration.
1t Is now stated that several other
ealthy and prominent horse owners
will ship their horses to England and
France In the hope OF continuing in
more congenial atmosphere their love
4 the sport of kings.
When Colin was led to the wharf and
up to the gang plank the noble racer
showed no nervousness. Trainer Rowe
little Colin pony that accompanies the
champion everywhere, to the ship side
and the pony led the way up the plank,
Colin following bravely.
The pony will accompany Colin
throughout the trip abroad and remain
81 Collins English barns as long as
colt Is kept on the other side
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
DR.. BULLS CONDITION
STILL UNCHANGED
Usual Morning Bulletin Not
Issued by Attending
Physicians,

No bulletin was issued from the home
Of ,Dr william T. Bull No. 35 West
Thirty-sixth street. at o'clock this
morning, but 1t was said there had been
no change in tire physicians condition.
A bulletin issued al IL o'clock last
nigh: uy pr. Joseph \. Bake said that
Dr Bull had passed comfortably day
and that his condition remained the
same
hope for the recovery OF DR., Bull has
practically been abandoned,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
s1a and $40 MEMS SUITS &
OVERCOATS, SPECIAL, $3.50

aub CIothiers, 227-220 Broadway,
All our sis ana SEQ mems suits and
oyercoats special for to-day and .Satur-
DAY, $3.50. All sizes, "a to 4t-all- siNIes
lin latest shades of bIoWRs Joayfg
bination colors. Many silRy liJfsf itAasbs
saturday eve. till 10. Hub Cl6tNsnf Co.,
ner. 227-. Broadway. cor. Barclay st. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16

kaiirs Rssisrran,. it-is Park pl; Fines,
AAsstown; muzie. T5o A. n. TIL midn'I s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
sale of Mems Sl0 suits and Fall
OyercOats ut ssh

To-day and Saturday at KINGS, the
great clothlers, 2+S Broadway, opposite
City Hall The newest patterns in mems
suits; regular Sl5 values at S.l5; Fine
brown shades. blue plaids and black
Ihibet ailk-lined suits. $50 Also 800
silk-lined top coats and cravenettss ~
--AT5 KINGS. 2i3 Broadway. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-16
COLIN AND BALLOT,
KEENE CHAMPIONS,
SHIPPED ABROAD
Great Thoroughbreds Taken Aboard
Steamer MISUNDERSTANDING and
Hitchcock Horses Also Sent
to Race at Newmarket

The steamship Minnhaln taking TO England the the
shorougheds the American added eloes at New
ani other classic abroad Among the great
Coin and the crack Ballot OF the Kene stables With hem Wanha
Webbing Belle and Esperanto, and Seectn Su1ragte the per
sona property magic the Keene thorough
hreiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
MOTOR NOTES.

Another run will be taken TO Char
!ottesviile about June lst by some Of
The prominent automobile owners OF
Richmond. DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Captain
Joe Willard. Messrs. NJ. q. Langhorne.
Charle: Larns. Louis G.. Williams, John
Il. Wilson. Fred Scott. 3. A. Blenner
and others, Will make up the party.
The show which Will be held at
Aempllis. Tenn. April 10th TO 18th, the
local dealers. who are promoting it.
say Will be the first ever held in any
81 the Southern States.
The Richmond Automobile Assoca-
ton will hold a race meet some time
in June. There will be representa-
tlves on the track from some of tic
leading makes. and. q large number OF
local owners viii enter their cars.
4 savannah street railway company
obliSinSly removed its tracks at a
point where they crossed the course
of The recent races when it was sug-
0ssted that they might cause serious
accident.
In order to assist tourists, the Post
Oihce Department has requested 10000
postmasters In small towns and ham
lets throughout the country to post
the names of their respective locality
in front of their Office
Parisians blame the decline in the
art Of French cooking upon the auto
mobile, saying the advent of the car
has produced q race Of humans who
want everything done III such hurry
that there is no time for fine cuisine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

Catcher Archer went to second on
Lipe's tumble OF a hot grounder. Me-
Cornell flew out to Riggs and Nat
trcss famed. White got to first on
balls. Smith singled to right. scoring
Archer, while White came home on
Strader's delayed throw. Murray went
out to RIGGS.
The Lawmakers got hold of the bal
loon in this inning, and when the 81
sons came back to the bat they were
high UP in the air. The visitors start.
ed In by batting at will. schirm sent
two sacker to left. reaching third
on Cassidy's error. Whitney sent an
other two Dagger into the same place,
scoring Schirm. He reached third
when Lipe muffcd Keister's grounder.
j. Archer sent another two-bagger
into left scoring Whitney and Kelster.
Mcconnell singled. advancing Archer to
third. On Cassldy's wild pitch Archer
scored, and Mcconnell went to third.
Mcconnell came home on Boy1e's error.
Mattress struck out. White got his
base on balls and stole second, but
Smith sent a long fly to centre. which
RIGGS caught after long run, and
Murray fouled to Lipe.
In the seventh Morgan reached first
on an error Of short. Boyle walked and
gan reached home on a fielder's choice.
and Boyle followed when Heffron
was put out between bases.
The Lawmakers scored again In the
eighth. Both Kanzler and Riggs flew
out to short but Strader singled to cen
tire, going all around the circuit with
out stopping when Schirm. while doz-
ing, let the ball pass through his legs.
In the ninth Schirm got home on
Strader's error. The Lawmakers also
scored, and even threatened to tie the
score Morgan flew out to short, Boyle
singled to left. going to third on Tit
mans single. The latter went out at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14

& Singing under the defeat of last year
on their own grounds at the hands of
the University of Virginia, the Prince
ton team is coming to Richmond to
meet the fast University nine at Broad
Street Park next Thursday. The tail
lashinss of the Tiger. however, are
i'll no way perturbing the Virginia plea
does, and they are prepared to send the
jungle King back 10 his Northern
haunts with another banderilla in his
flank.
The contest promises to be one of the
hardest fought college games ever seen
OH the local diamond, as the rivals arc
evenly matched in both hitting and
fielding ability. University alumni from
al: over the State are preparing to
be on hand to cheer on the representa-
tives of their alma mater to victory,
and the attendance will have a gala
aspect. with its banners, bunting and
ribbons. A large delegation of stu
dents will come down from Charlottes-
VILE.
The Virginia squad will number
twenty men. Their probable llne-ur
will be as follows: G. Walker and SUI
song, pitchers; Pearson, catcher; A. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
VIRGINIA AND PRINCETON

Walker, first base; NIadduS. second
base: Hoff. thiid base; Honaker. short
stop; Hume. left field; Thorn, centre
field; Cabaniss, right field.
Carl Walker, who Will appear in the
box, is a Richmond boy, and his per-
formance will be watched here with
tho greatest interest. The way lie
took the Cornell aggregation into camp
was superb, and making good, as he
has. in his first year at college, is the
best proof OF his ability. Last year
Walker pitched on The Times-Dispatch
team, in this city. He prepared for the
university at Woodberry Forest. which
yearly turns out good baseball mate.
rial.
Susong. yirginia's old standby, has
gotten back to his previous good form,
and is pitching fine ball. Pearson
played with Lawrenceville last year,
and is considered one of the headies.
college cs,tchers In the country.
If anything, the Virginia squad is
faster III the field than last season,
being recently strengthened by the adj
dtion Of Stuart Walker, captain Of the
team in 1907. In the outfield Hume,
Thorn and Cabaniss are a strong com .
bination that is hard to beat.
AS for Princeton, their llne.up has
undergone very slight change from the
past season, but they are Il speedy,
heavy-hitting bunch, and are deter
mined to retrieve their former defeat.
L. w. Tazewcll, assistant manager for
the Virginia squad is In the city ar
ranging the final details of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
SIR WOOSTER Is
AN EASY WINNER

WASHINGTON. .. c.. April 1s..-ln
Sir Wooster, the Arlington Lady
Wooster four-year-old. with which he
won tho stceplechasc for maiden
Jumpers this afternoon, Robert Neville
showed the best young Jumper that
has appeared at the Benning track
this spring Sir Wooster started In n
steeplcchase last week and ran to j.
w. Colts Pcnarris. To-day he came
back and showed that he Is horse
OF the first class. and ono with which
MIR Neville is likely to win somc really
good races during the season. Through
out the race Sir Wooster was held
back. and when he went to the pace
maker, G. II. Hurkamp's Bloodstone,
he passed the latter witt, ease. and
won In a common canter. Bloodstone
fenced we'll throughout and looks to be
Il good horse.
Dion Kerr's Fin Maccool, second
choice in the betting. and we'll placed
to run second TO Sir Wooster. fell Mt
the last jump. Beldemo ran third.
Outside OF the steeplechase, the only
race that amounted to anything was
that In which j. 8. II. Hoy's Ragman
beat John p. Madden's Obdurate the
odds on favorte. The race was for
two-year-olds. Mccarthy rode bad
finish on Obdurate. Ragman stood a
hard drive WE'LL winning by head.
The last race was won by PA" Days
Umbrella, 7-to-1 shot. In a field OF
three. Banker was favorite, at to