davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
SAID AREARN SENT THEM.
To Frighten Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Counsel IN assault Case.

In opposing a motion of Aaron A Levy for post
ponement of the case against four men chafseu
with assaultng a motorman and conductor Oh d
car on the Williamsburg Bridge about month
ago Timothy 1. Roberts, counsel for the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company. declared yesterday that
men purporting to be the messengers OF Borough
President Ahearn Of Manhattan had pestered hIhn
with threats OF violence unless the prosecution Oh
the prisoners should be dropped 1t is alleged that
upon refusal by the four men to pay theil 1ares
they were elected from the car, whereupon George
Allen, of No 642 Water street, drew revolver
and urged on by James Mack, of NO S3O front
street fired at the conductor, Charles Drener' the
bullet grazing the flesh Of the conductors leg
James McNulty and James Stevens both OF NO. II
Jackson street, Williamsburg, are the two otner
prisoners.
Mr. Levy denounced the alleged representatives
of Borough President Ahearn as masqueraders
and 'scoundrels." At his request Magistrate FUR
long postponed the case to June 30.
Borough President Ahearn was vociferous last
night in his denials of having talked with Colonel
Roberts about the case. He said: II do not know
Colonel Roberts. I've never heard Of him. did
not know any were arrested on the Williams
burg Bridge. In fact, 1 know nothing about the
affair"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
TRoLLEYs FELL TWO IN BROOKLYN
One Girls Death Nearly Causes Riot; An
others Leg Amputated

While trying to avoid a wagon, Freda Sponsor.
of No 81 Beaver street, Williamsburg, run
down by trolley at Park avenue and Broad
way last night and instantly killed. 1t was some
time before the chd's body could be got from un-
der the wheels of the car number OF persons
on the way to theatre attracted by the screams
of the youngster, hurried toward the spot.
In few minutes crowd of thousands had
gathered and only for of the Stagg street
station who came riot call sent in by a
bystander, the motorman would have been roughly
handled At the station house he said he was
Patrick Goodman, of No. 611 Central avenue.
Brooklyn. He was held charge of homicide.
few minutes before Ella Callahan. of No. S4i
south Sd street. Brooklyn, while trying to recover
marble that had rolled into the street, run
down by Hamburg in front of No S91
South Sd street. She taken TO the Eastern
District Hospital where her right leg was am
putated. The surgeon said last night that her
chances of recovery were slight.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
TAFT FAvoRITE AMONG THE BROKERS

Betting on the outcome or the RePuoicah ooi'-
vention began In Wall Street yesterday Inc
wagers were mostly in small amounts as no one
seemed inclined to take large offers. one Stock
Exchange firm reported the following oHers' lor
which. however, there were no takers $'ooo ~
s25 600 that President Roosevelt would De re-
nominated. $4,000 even that he would accept. IL
nominated and $1,000 to $4,000 that, II he was
nominated and he accepted, he would be defeateo-
Under the rules of the Stock Exchange petths
is prohibited on the floor and II any "aserS
were made there 1t done privately. In the
brokerage offices. however many were found
Yesterday who were willing to make small pets
on the convention. although most Of them did not
want their names mentioned. Taft was the odds
on favorite the choice of the convention
among the brokers. and considerable amount
in small sums was wagered on his chances.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
SAYS GUILD WOULD GET MOST VOTES

Declaring that Governor Curtis Guild. jr., was the
strongest candidate the Republicans could name for
Vice-President, n. Behar managing director of the
National Liberal immigration League, predicted
yesterday that his choice at Chicago would line
I'D behind the party every one of the many large
classes of persons with which this organization was
associated. AS a pioneer and patron in the move
ment toward beneficial solution Of the immi-
grafton problem, he declared, the Governor OF
Massachusetts at present known and appre-
ciated from end of the country TO the other
Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius \. Bliss Bishop Pot
ter BENJAMIN F. Tracy, Woodrow Wilson and
Charles W. Eliot OF those associated
with Mr. Behar in this organization for the proper
regulation and distribution of immigration.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
VALUES LOST GEMS AT 5000.

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Albany, June 1.-THE Albany police In
formed to-day that Mrs. II. B. Washburn. of New
York lost bag Of jewels yesterday on the steamer
Hendrick Hudson. Of the Hudson River Day Line.
She valued the jewelry at about $500. The gems
in a small silk bag inside a leather bag,
which also contained $50. Mrs. Washburn was
bound for East Jewett, summer resort in the
Catskills. Just a moment before she left the
steamer at Catskil she discovered that her bag
missing
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
ACRITElLi AGAIN INDICTED.

Coroner Peter r. Acritelli indicted for
second time yesterday on charge of making 4
false statement investigator as alleged
false registrations from his home at No. ls6 La
fsyette street. last October. The first indictment
was dismissed last November by Judge Grain The
Coroner said yesterday he hoped the present one
would the fate.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
A SOCIAL NOTE FROM MOROCCO.
Mulai Hafg Marries Cousin-Automobile
Excluded

Fez June H-Muai Hahg married to-day one OF
his cousins daughter OF Mulai Ismai- After the
ceremony the usurping Sultan announced his Cabi-
net. Madni Glaoui becomes Grand Yizier. Hafg
also issued orders that European innovations
were be tolerated. This means the exclusion OF
automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
WON'T SELL LIBRARY SITE TO MRS. SAGE

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Sag Hsrbor, Long Island. June 17.--Although Of
fered four times its assessed value Miss Phcbe
Seaman has hatly declined Mrs. Russell sage's
offer for her property here. which is desired
site for the Jermain memorial library. The library
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

is to be gift from Mrs. Sage TO this vinase- rUf
the site Mrs Sage has offered $1,000 but MISS SEA
man. who does not herself occupy IT, says she does
not care to dispose Of IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
Books and Publications.
Get in
the Shade

with the new book Of Fun and Traye!
by the merry little monarch Of mirth-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
Marshall P.
Wilder

1t will Danish heat discomforts, busi-
ness cares, and other pests. Just ask
YOUR Bookseller to-day for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

M~sars. Editors I noticed an In.
amisy Of Mr.. J. ]. NJ Ingram In your
paper asking for remedy for
scratches. do not wIsh 10 butt
up against doctor. but can give
simple remedy that has never
failed ~ish me for twenty years ~lsh
Tho ~urat Of ras-a
Wash Tho animals les With warm
water and soap. being careful to sc,
tho scahs on. then alp. dry and
sr~aar thoroughly tho affected parts.
wIth good castor oil aud nour nf
sulphur. In tho proportion Of half
pound Of sulphur to one pint Of oil
veil mixed. do this every other
day until you have applied IL four
tim"a. washing the leg each tim.
before using tho ointment. Then
clean out your stall and put a peck
Of Stacked lime on the noor and sides
Of stall
You Mill md this remedy 30 so.d
'ha, YOU Will feel compelled To tell
your noishbors about IL.
Meaduiis. Va.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

like sound produced on tapping the
flank. II the horse 10 not relieved
the breathing soon becomes difficult.
there are muscular tremors. he
sweats profusely. the eyes and nos
trils become bloodshot. he is very
much excited. may stand for mo-
ment and press his head against the
corner of his stall. stagger from side
TO side and may plunge forward dead.
Trcatmcnt.-Our efforts should he
To stop the formation of gas. to
absorb or remove that which has
formed. and TO remove the cause OF
tn. disease. There are only two
ways for the gas TO be removed.
through tho natural channel and by
an artificial opening. A a rule. No
do not recommend punc,uring the
intestine Of the horRe for ,ympanitic
collie. I, IL frequently necessary to
pnnrture tho rum.n I'm ih. COW for
hov"n. but I'm the horse cases tha,
will no, Yield TO hypodermlc injec-
tons of such drugs as escrine and
piiocarpinc ar. usually beyond sur
glcal treatmon, of punc,urinE.
A purwauvc. IA recommended for
oramp collie. should bc given. II
Tho swelling Ia marked. ". should
Eivo hypodermically grain snlphatr
.s-rine. . grains of hydro-chlora,r
Of pllocarplne. and ] grain Of ssryoh-
nine Tho effects OF ,h~s. drugs
-. IT, -
ton minutes after their use. They
aailvst~ the animal. produce purga-
ton. and &c, rid OF a, i~aa, part
ot tho gas. II tho case does not de-
nand such promp; and active treat.
mont. VIC may give ono Of tho fol
lowing aronches:
Cd Chlnral hsava,r. I ounce. ar.
osna'ie spirits of ammonia. I ounce.
water. in pin's.
ca whlsaey. y plnt. ,uypentin..
ounce. Nth warm aWc~s milk. I
plat. or lInscoi oil. tpins.
fsl Common baking soda. /
ounce: ~aTm SlnErr tea. pint
made .vups h~spins tablespoonful
Of groana singer In plat Of no,
wa,csl.
The abdomen should b~ Fubb-a
#lth cloths ~Fnns out in hot mms.
lard watrr Tho body may h- cor
cred by blankets -rnng out In hot
~asrr. These should DO kops s,ram.
ing hot Moderate exercise. as b.
leading by Tho halter. ls advisable.
but violent exercise. aa running. IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Common Coles Of the Horse md How
to Treat Them.



eases of the abdominal organs &C
companied by pain. Irritation OF the
liver. bladder, or kidney. cramp of
the intestine and stomach are apt
TO be included under the head of
collie. Since these conditions are so
entirely different, IL Is unreasonable
TO expect the same drugs or pro-
cedure 10 relieve them all For this
reason the so-called sure collie
cures" are more or less fakes. since
such cures canno, possibly &C, I'm
the same way on all abdominal or
gans. differently affected. There
are some six or eight different kinds
OF collie recognized from n technical
point OF view. In this brief dis
cussion of the subject. however. we
will mention only two Of tho mos;
common forms Of collie. namely.
spasmodic and aa,ulcnt (wind) collie
spasmosisc. or Cramp Collie.
This disease is duo 10 a spas
small Intestine. and ia more common
In the horse than In any other ami.
NAL. The small intestine Of the
horse IL ahon, - feet In length.
hence a spammodic contraction Of the
greater part Of this organ would
of necessity cause very great pain
Unless the palm 10 promptly relieved.
IL may produce death In a mos, aEon-
ising form.
Causc~.-Thc small inscscasinc IL
richly supplied with blood vessels
and nerves. and any cause leading
ply may produce spasmodic oontrac-
ton OF tho muscular wallis Of the
intestine. a. would Interference With
tho nerve supply Of the arm. for
instance. cause comp of that organ.
Among common specific CAUSES 90
would mention indiar~,ih,e foods.
drinking cold water when hot. bcins
fed when heated up. and being pu,
~ unusually hard or rapid work I'm.
mcdia'cly after caunr.
synpsosns,-Th~s~ arc primarily
those Of great pain. and character
pain returns with Increased rtgo..
tho interval o! ease grows shor,1r.
and shorter. until The animal II
nnsiiy In continuous .serur.a,inE
pain. while In pain the animal
turns his head around 80 bis aant.
ties down and gets up. and walks
around. when tho pain leaves. he
may remain anic, for a fc~ minutes
When IL returns with Increased &C.
verify. the horso may throw himself
violently on the ground and rolf
from side 90 side. nst~ring groAns of
agony. This type Of collie comes on
very suddesiy. ny applying tho "a =
To flank Of horse intestinal sounds
are louder than In health. The ncr.
vous symptoms are further shown
by frequent efforts TO void urine.
Only a small amount Of urine or
possibly none may BE- passed. due to
tho frequent efforts which result In
Keeping the bladder partly or en-
urely empty. This fac, has led the
owner to nuspset kidney or bladder
trouble. while A. . matter Of fact
the frequent efyor, tn pass urine IL
only one symptom Of pain. Dis
eases of the kidney and bladder are
indeed very rare. The pulse OF the
horse fnormaliy from 80 tn 40 beats
per minu,e) are Increased In fire.
auency during the pain. but In nor
NAL during intervals of ease.
Treatment We ahoutd uaA only
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

with the first dose of antispasmodic
n purgative. as pint of raw linseed
oil | quart of castor oil. or | ounce
of aloes. In ! pint OF warm water.
The drugs used 10 relieve the cramp.
or spasm. and pain may vary accord
ing TO the severity Of tho attack.
The hypodermic injection of from
I TO grains of morphine will often
quiet the animal. IT tho pain Is cr-
csssive and the animal has gotten
so as 10 be unmanag.ahlc. he should
be tied. chloroformcd. and kopi un-
der influence OF tho auacsthctic un.
I'll tho morphine can take effect.
Az rule the case IL taken In
hand before tho pain in No severe
and we may give aa drench som"
Of tho ordinary drugs ihs, relieve
palm and spaama. OF these the fol-
lowing drcnches may DO mentioned:
81 Landanum. ounces. chloto.
torn. drains: ether. ounce.
,inc,urc OF aaatocuda. l dram: cold
water 20 make plat
90 whIssey. u pint: Jamaica
ginger. tablespoonful. wavm "a
tor. pint.
81 snlpha;r Of airnpia. u graln.
snid estrac, of Indian hemp. y
ounce: warm water. ! pint
II necessary. tho dvrnch of the
hypodrrmlc may bc repeated at in.
gcrvals Of an hour until shsoc doacs
havc been giro. IL required. the
rurxa,ise above referred sn should
10 given. hn, no; repeated for from
is TO 20 hours.
iios applications. as wooion hlsn.
ac,s ~rans out In hot water and
sprsnhiea wi,h snrpcn;ino should
DO applied 70 the aank and abdomen
II 10 very alfscnis 10 keep ,hrsc in
place. A mustard pasta MAY bs
rubbed into the skin over the zfra
mentioned and uill counterfeit tho
pain. Enemas 81 warm water. TO
which has been added a tablespoon.
fui ns ,incsurc 90 asafooiiaa. should
DO given. For This purpose "a.
inch rubber bose. fec, long. may
DO used Tho end should be smooth
and oii~d before introduced. To the
opposite end a funnel should be
h0id above The body Of tho horse
~hil- the liquid is poured into the
funnel
ttasai~ns. Tympanisie. M Wind Collie
This In q moro fatal typo of collie
than efamp collie. IL In duo TO tho
accumulation of sas in the lnioa,tn~s
perfect digestion whereby the food
unacrgo~a fermentation. imperfect
digestion may he due In a number
of direc, causes. such as dccay-a or
sharp teeth that proven, thorough
masticaiion. changing suddenly from
dry to green food. indisea,ihic food.
deeayed ar partially s-rmcn,.d food
and giving food when tn. animal IL
completely exhausted. Sudden death
may resai, In this form of collie from
the gas forcing the in,cstin-s for
ward against tho partition sopara,-
Ing them from tho lungs. thus en-.
croaehing upon the space occupied
by tho lungs Tho Immediate cause
OF death. then. IL aufYocation A.
tho generation Of gas In a chemical
process and takes place very rapidly.
death may result, with only few
moments notice.
sympi"ms.--The pain In tympan-
tile collie IL continuous. but does no,
appear as severe at mrs, as In eramp
collie. The characteristic symptom
In Ill. = a Ala IL IL. uAla.x..I...A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Advertise Red Polls and Milking
shorth"rns. II YOU Have Any for
sale.
Msssrn. Editors; VIII you please
give IN. name and address of breed
era Of the Red Poll cattle. and also
of the milking strain of Shorthorns.
A. q. FOLEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Dislike Curly Haired Men.

1t is not generally known that there
is a well defined prejudice against
curly haired men when it comes to
choosing a jury. When asked to ex-
plain the objection to curly haired men
prominent lawyer said
''When | was just starting life my
legal mentor inculcated that idea very
fOrcibly into me He said that curly
haired men almost invariabl had been
the pampered darlings of their parents
and in their youth had been so ac-
customed to having their own way
that they had grown up in the belief
that everybody on earth was wrong
except themselves. In this way the
seeds of opposition We're sown, and
as men they made it point to dis
agree with everybody and everything.
If every other man on jury voted one
way they would vote the other. They
usually are as stubborn as the day is
long; hence a curly haired man never
goes on a jury if | can prevent it,
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11

The RELATIVELY of knowledge" means
that you can know things only as they
are related to your faculties. The
thing in itself and apart from the way
IT appears to us is unknown and I'M
movable. Absolute knowledge Is out
of the question. In word, we know
appearances. but never the reality be-
hind the appearances; the shadows but
never the substance itself. In fine, the
gist of the doctrine of the RELATIVELY oe
knowledge" is that our so called knowI-
edge is only phantasmagoria We
know the appearance, but we have no
means Of deciding whether the appear
ance is true or false-New York Amer
lean,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
The Camels Eve.

The Nile is essentially a river Of 81
lence and mystery. Even the camels
turn their beautiful soft eyes upon you
as if you were intruding upon their ST.
lence and reserve. Never were the eyes
in human head so beautiful as a
camels, There is a Iimpid softness,
an appealing plaintiveness, in their ex-
preston which drag at your sympa-
thies like the look in the eyes of
hunchback. 1t means that with your
opportunities you might have done
more with your life. Your mother
looks at you that way sometimes in
church when the sermon touches a par
ticularly raw nerve in your spiritual
makeup. ! always feel like apologize
ing when camel looks at mex
change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11

Her name was Dobson. but she in
tended to change it as soon us posi-
bic. not in any conventional way, like
a process of law or getting married,
however. but simply by going upon the
stage. In pursuance of this plan she
haunted the Office of the theatrical
manager, Malcolm Sturgis, far up on
the top floor of one of the older Office
buildings in that part of the city which
the casual shopper never sees.
The elevator boy got to know her
very well. Jim was susceptible
youth, and when On one of her ascen-
sions Miss Dobson CHANGED to drop the
circlet of blue ribbon which tied her
left sleeve above a dimpled elbow he
made love knot of it aud decorated
the controlling lever. His passengers,
if they noticed it at all, doubtless
ascribed it to some hidden aesthetic
yearnings.
From all this you may guess that
Miss Dobson was pretty, which was
very true, and, moreover, dainty and
girlish, which does not always follow,
with wide gray eyes and CLINT of
gold in her soft brown hair.
She had a reserve of temperament
and dramatic power which her com
plexion and bearing quite belied how
ever, and it may have been this which
made it SO hard to get a hearing in the
office above stairs.
Jim had carried her back and forth
now for over month and noticed that
her color was beginning to fade, a fact
which proved it to be her own at least.
but also suggested that her ambition
was slowly consuming her with its
white heat.
He knew her type, for he had seen
it before, and it never gave up
But this girl was younger and fresher
and-well. different. Jim thought. He
was chivalrous chap. and he lay
awake nights thinking how he might
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
floors" replied Jim. who had 50 ar

floors" replied Jim. who had so ar
ranged it.
w here is the watchman?
Doesn't come till I, sir"
So there was no help for it. and NAL
com tried to take it philosophicaiIy.
He turned his attention to the girl
Where had he seen her before? Oh,
yes, she was one of those little stage
struck things whom he had been try
3 ing TO tire out. He was in for it now,
! though
Please. sir" said Miss Dobson
bravely; please. Mr.. SturgiS. may [
do some of my parts now? lit may
serve to pass the time while We are
waiting"
/ The manager expected to glover at
this bold request, but the man in him
smiled instead. He, too. noticed a diff
ference, and her pluck appealed to him.
He would try to let her down gently.
What experience have you had?" he
inquired.
Only in college," she replied but
listen"
1t was tiny stage, that little car,
hung between heaven and earth. with
darkness everywhere beyond the reach
of its single incandescent-a tiny stage,
but her audience forgot it in the gla-
mOur of the scenes she spread before
them.
She recreatcd old parts so freshly
that the great manager could only Won
der how else they might be played
Ancient and modern, from "She Stops
to Conquer" to "Alice-Sit-by the Fire.
and the subtleties of Candida" trag-
edy and comedy and problem-she
forgot her audience completely till an
! involuntary Bully" from Jim. who
could contain himself noionger, brought
her to herself
"Where did you learn to do it,"
gasped Malcolm Sturgis when Miss
DObson stood somewhat abashed in her
own personality.
''Why, I've always done it." she
stammered. "Do you think-do you
think will dO?"
Yes" he answered briefly, 81 think
yOu will. Meet me here at 10 tomor-
row to talk over the contract"
do you mean for an engagement?"
Her eyes were wide with astonish-
ment
For an engagement" he said, and at
} the look of gratitude she gave him he
suddenly conceived the possibility of a
secondary meaning to the phrase
| Aloud he only asked. You haven't
told me your name yet Miss
"Dobson" she replied, adding hur-
riedly, but | can change it if you
think another would be better"
Il have one in mind which might do
better, confess. but we will talk that
over another time. This has been a
very lucky trip for me-"
1t seemed to jim that matters had
gone far enough, and as though sud
denly inspired he turned his lever in a
way which sent the car quickly to the
street floor. AS they passed out Miss
DObSOn gave his hand little squeeze
and whispered, I'll never forget this,
jim" and the manager slipped a bill
into the same receptacle
Jim grinned.
shouldn't wonder IL I'd made a
match as well as a star" he thought
'Not a bad days work THAR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-11
Does Honesty Lead
To the POOrhOuse =?

BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. Kansas, Ediorand Auth
MUSI depreae the present lax methods of charity Those
who need it don't get it.
~ The millonaircs have returned to the common peo
pie what they took away from them under the present
scheme of these monares foeed The rich get
richer and the get poorer without doubt There is an I'M
distribution of wealth that TENDS TO MAKE THE POOR
HOUSE THE GENERAL DESTINATION OF THE HONEST
MAN