davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Anti-IniunCtiOn

What does anJi-injunctioH mean?
Ii means the enactment Of new laws TO pre-
vent TIE peoples courts from issuing any order
70 stop men. known 10 be intending 10 assault
workmen or destroy property. In other words
G the hands Of the courts and not allow them
70 protect persons or property.
But the honest members Of the Convention at
Chicago hooted down this attack our courts
and refused 10 insert such plank in the plat
form asserting in place Of it. confidence in the
integrity OF our courts and demanding that
their present power 10 protect the citizens be
maintained: that was the basis of the plank
adarTQd
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MARSHALL oLAPP THROWN IN RACE
Kicked in Back by Horse at Morristown as de
Lies Unconscious.

Morristown. y J.. oct 1o-Marshah Clapp OF
New York who had the mount on Maruh . Al
wards hay mare Rosebank in the second race @'
the races held at the Whiqpany RIVER Niu" H~''o ~
to-day was thrown from his morse uu.ine w ,oa1
80 ,,,,.,,o1 .,pscIess Clapp was we'll in the lead
a. tho time the accident occurred. and woulu nave
-robabI,, crossed under the wire the winner
When the horse reached the second hurdie olapP .
mount refused throwing him over the oos''uc''ol,
4, bo Law unconscious the other horses ran over
[ " | ,,to,i,e hin, I'm the back. Attendants ran
- his assistance. and he carried to the cluo-
house and attended by physicians. lie soon ie
,ved and was taken TO the home OF friehos' IL
viii he some time before he can ride again
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SETH Low ADDRESSES KENTUCK1ANs
IBv Telegraph =, The Tribune.I

Berea KY. Oct 10-Seth Low made TWO telling
campaign speeches in kentucky to-day and did
much to make It easier (, the dfashionrd South
erners OF this state to have the Democracy, OF
which they are tired. His first speech was in Rich
mond Senator McCrearys home. and his second
in Berea the seat of Berea College, and before
representative mountain audience. He will remain
here Sunday to address the students or the college,
in which he has long been interested He goes from
here to Indiana where he will make several ad-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
"srAmpINc" OUT TUBERCULOSIS.

The public will begin to pay its pennies next
month for the Christmas stamp issued by the Ma
tionaI Red Cross TO put on its holiday mall and
nackages The stamps sold in aid of the Red
Cross war on tuberculosis Inside the wreath Of
green holly with red berries is the hallowed legend
"a Merry Christmas a Happy New Year" The
design is by Howard Pyle. and is in three colors-
The money raised will be devoted in part to Red
Cross day camps and in part. where no Red Cross
day camps exist TO day cA,aps or other work by
ether agencies
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Look Under It.

therefore lessening the possibility Of punishment
OF the paid sluggers and dynamiters In order
that the propaganda of terror and tyranny can
he more safely carried On
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MINISTER MUST STAND ARSON TRIAL

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, oct. l0.-Couuty Judge
Frank Hasbroucl filed to-day opinion finding in
favor Of the sanity OF the Rev Charles Stuart
Balm and ordering his release from the Mathew
State Hospital Tho clergyman is under Indictment
for arson. having been charged with burning hts
church at Waterloo, \. Y. and he viii be returned
10 that place for trial.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Penny Arcade Talk

ing their acts when attempting TO protect per
sons and property of the common citizens
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
1 ne
General Dem and

UGnGTOE Dem ana
Of the Well-Informed Of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action,
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
DESTROYED EVIDENCE.

LAURENS, S. c., Oct. I'm an
effort to save her father on trial for
the murder of her sweetheart, Miss
Mary Garrison, while on the witness
stand yesterday, tore up letter of
sympathy she is alleged to have
written the victims mother and
offered in evidence by the prosecu-
ton. J, Henri Garrison killed J..
Louis Williamson last July and the
formers defense is the "unwritten
law" Miss Garrison, who was the
only witness, testified that on the
night OF the tragedy she and Will
Hanson to whom she was engaged,
were in the parlor Of her home when
her father appeared at the window
and shot her finance, Williamson
died three hours later. The prose-
cutting attorney asked Miss Garrison
to identity letter she is said to have
written after the shooting and she
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

Total ............ 81 ,043, 49,. .43
State Of Oregon, County Of Clat-
sop, ss.:
!, S. S. Gordon, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief
S. S. GORDON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before tne
this 10th day OF September, 1908.
v. BOELLING,
Notary Public.
Correet-Attest:
G. c. FLAVEL,
w. F. McGREGOR,
JACOB KAMM,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
New York News Letter

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--By the first
OF next May more than $500 trains
will enter New York daily, and the
$4,000 cars Of which they will be
composed would II placed In single
train reach a length OF nearly four
hundred miles. These figures indi-
cate the tremendous possibilities OF
the new era of transportation In this
city, generally referred to az the
tunnel era One thousand trains
will enter the city under the Hudson
River every day, and something like
twice this number by various other
subways and tubes Every thirty
seconds will mark the arrival of a
train and passengers can be poured
into the city at the rate OF 10000 an
hour or q million and half day.
OF course all this will neccssitatc the
most remarkable terminals ever CON
cciycd, and az result the city will
have tremendous clearing houses
The intercommunication Of various
systems and the possibility OF going
almost anywhere without reaching
the surface Of the ground will make
possible Il wonderfully complicated
sorting system for trains and pas
sengers Just how many hundreds
OF millions the final completion Of all
these plans will call for can only be
guessed, But it Is known that the
cost will be greater than that OF the
Panama Canal. Engineers think that
by the year 1920 the whole thing
should be finished and predic, that
by that time ferryboats viii have en-.
tircly disappeared from rivers and
surface cars from the city streets,
But long before then il will be posi-
bic to ride from California TO Mon.
tauk Point without once changing
cars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
SCARCITY OF MECHANICS.


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-It is stated
at the Office of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company that there is
a big falling off in the number of idle
mechanics, especially in the building
trades who are applying for work. A
representative of the Interborough
said; MANY men are applying for
work, but they are drivers, hucksters
and peddlers. Several months ago a
great many bricklayers and idle men
in the other building trades were
among the applicants. Now they are
few"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

Although the open season for flies
Is almost at an end, II is announced
that the campaign against this house
hold past which has been wagcd
by the Merchants Association OF this
city under the direction OF Edward
Hatch, Jr, Is not to be discontinued.
The scientist employed by the Asso-
ciation is now summarizing the re-
suits Of his observations during the
summer. These show that the height
OF the fly season was reached in July
and that the periods when the great
est number Of deaths from diarrhoea
diseases occurred corrcsponded close.
ly with the times when the largest
number Of flies we're captured at the
Ay.catching station maintained by
the Association, pretty good indi-
cation that the flies were responsible
for most Of the trouble. Incidentally
the examination OF eighteen spcci.
mems Of what are described as "swill-
barrel flies" disclosed the fact that
they carried the tidy number OF 49,
10000 bacteria, or over 100000 TO
each n.y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
THE HAMS CASE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The charges
against Captain Peter c. Hains who
killed VIM. +. Annis several weeks
ago, and T. Jenkins Hains, his
brother, will be taken before the
Queens county grand jury today and
it is expected indictments will be re-
turned, County Attorney Darrin
will not call more than three or four
witnesses. He will neither deny or
affirm the report that Mrs. Annis is
to be one of the witnesses.
At the Queens county Jail where
Captain Haines and his brother are
confined, it is said by the warden that
they are both in good physical con-
dition, They still have their meals
from the private table of the war
den. Captain Hams supply Of cigar
cites have been cut down by the
warden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

There is promise Of revival Of
what the Bowcry longingly refers to
as "the good old days when that fa-
nous thoroughfare was accurately de-
scribed in popular song as "a blaze
OF lights" AT any rate two historic
Bowery places which have been in
eclipse for the past few years have
just been reopened. One of these is
the restaurant of Mike Lyons, just
around the corner from police head
quarters where Theodore Roosevelt,
William Travers Jerome and count
less other well known New Workers
have regaled themselves with mid
night meals, 1t was Lyons that many
of the terms of walters jargon origi-
mated such as the description OF
poached eggs on toast as adam and
Eve on raft" No waiter in this East
Side Delmonico's ever by any chance
called things by their proper names
in giving his orders. The original
proprietor retired four or FIVE years
ago and his successors failed to make
the business a success. A few days
ago Mike as the Bowery knows
him, reappeared on the scene and an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
WHOLESALECORRUPT|ON
LAID BARE
Chinese, Mexicans and Americans Al
legged To Have Been instrumental
Corrupting Officials Who Have
Been Dismissed From Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2.-Thc
Chronicle to-day publishes a state.
ment to the effect that the recent
changes in the immigration depart
ment in this state were the result OF
an investigation which disclosed
corruption in the service along the
Mexican border, by which hundreds
OF Chinese have gained illegal en-
trance to the United States during
the past two years, The details OF
the plot which Is alleged to involve
Chinese and Mexican residents OF
Mexico and Southern California as
we'll as Americans holding official
positions is said to be reported by
one Of the government agents who
discovered the existence OF the SUNG
Cling ring. 1t is said too that the pri-
ces paid were $275 for delivering a
Chinaman at Los Angeles or $500 for
landing him unmolestcd in New York.
William L, Waller, who was dis
charged after acting as an inspector
OF immigration at Los Angeles eight
cen months ago, Is said to have FIRST
acquainted the authorities at Wash
ington with the suspicious circum-
stances that resulted in the visit OF
Prof. jerks OF Cornell University.
Later the department OF commerce
and labor sent B, l. Garland Of Wash
lngton to continue the investigation
and his reports are said to have in
duced visit from Commissioner
Wheeler and Solicitor Harrison Mes
Bit In San Diego and Los Angeles
/ is declared the representative of
he department found proof OF the
accusations made by earlier investi-
gators.
During all this time, il is affirmed, |
mall bands OF Chinese, in box cars
md on county roads, were being ar
ested and deported, 1t is now asser-
cd that many of these were laborers
rom Mexico, who were desirous OF
'eing returned to China without ex-
'ense to themselves. 1t is alleged, ac-
oridng to the story made public to-
ay that pn one occasion one of the
overnment investigators was ap-
reached by an American who be-
eved him to be in the smuggling
ing who proposed that the illicit
-afiic be made easier by landing
,hinesc at night on an island off the
outhern California coast. According
, the accusation the immigrants
ould pose as fishermen in the :
ay time and at night they !
ould be instructed in such rudimen- :
Try English and geography as would 5
nable them to travel after being
nded in the United States, The
hronicle's informant has diclosed :
lie names Of Chinese, Mexicans and I
mericans alleged to have composed {
le ring, 1t is said the governmnt, i
ter securing sufficient evidence to q
arrant summary action, chose to =
smiss for incompetency number II
the immigrant officers on the bor- y
n rather than begin criminal prose- i
Itions, a
------- 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

The planning and discussion OF his
big game hunt in Africa which was
President Rooseyelt's chief enjoy.
'ment during great part Of the sum-
mer has ben Sidetraeked temporarily
on account OF his keen interest in the
political campaign, His son Kermit,
however, is dcvoting himself steadily
and systematically TO preparations
for the trip which he Is TO take with
his father As was announced re.
Gently Kermit is to be the official
photographer Of the expedition. To
obtain successful photographs of wild
animals and birds Is more difficult in
some respects that 10 shoot them and
young Kermit is undergoing a thor
ough course OF instruction in this sub
ject at the hands OF Frank NJ. Chap
man, assistant curator OF the Ameri-
cap Museum OF Natural History, In
this city. Mr. Chapman probably is
the most successful camera hunter Of
wild birds and beasts in this country
and he will impart all the tricks cf
this difficult art 10 the Presidents
son during the coming Of birds which
requires as careful procedure as to
secure look pleasan" likeness OF
elephant or tiger, even though il may
not be 50 dangerous. The President
selected Mr.. Chapman as his son'e
instructor in the filed OF photography
as a result OF seeing the collection OF
over two hundred successful photo
graphs, many OF them very remark
able, which are to appear in the
scientists forthcoming book Camps
and Cruises OF an Ormithologist'
which has been announced by Apple
tons. A collection OF The photo
graphs secured on the Presidents
trip probably will become one OF the
exhibits in the Museum OF Natural
History,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

nounccd that his place was open for
business again, that he had thrown
away the key and that II never would
be closed until his death. The other
sightseeing place that has been re-
stored IL Steve Brodic's saloon, which
passed into eclipse after the bridge
jumpers death, but which Is again
the Mecca Of rubberncck wagons and
their passengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

Subscribe to The Morning Astorian
60 cents per month, delivered by
carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

The statements repeatedly made
and generally believed that crime is
increasing in New York from year to
year has no foundation in fact accord
ing to Mr., Maynard Shipley, sta.
tistician who has been collecting in
formation on this subject for several
years, While the number of arrests
have increased it is shown that this
is due chiefly to the increase in the
number of ordinances relating to
street traffic and similar subjects and
to stricted enforcement of these reg
ulations, Violations of these, arising
often from ignorance or carelcssness,
are not to be taken as evidence OF in
creasng criminalty, Mr., Shipley
POUNDS his conclusions on what he
regards as typical crimes such as
highway robbery. He shows that the
average number of arrests for this
crime have decreased steadily in New
York for the past nine years while in
many other cities which he names
they have increased with great rapid
ity. II crimes of violence, such as
murder and assault, there has been an
increase which the investigator at
tributes to the great increase OF i'm
migration from southern Europe. Mr..
Shipley has compiled list OF cities
in which murder is most frequent
placing the city of Mexico at the top.
In the United States, he asserts, the
distinction Of having the largest num-
Der OF homicides in proportion to
population must be divided between
Lexington, Ky, and Kansas City, |
Kan,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

promptly tore it into bits. Owing
to her state of hysteria she was not
rebuked by the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
If l CAUSE al OF DYSPEPSIA to Val Eating Given
 5 Chief Cause
 T RULES TO FOLLOW st Shun Rich Foods and Eat
 Slowly. 0 Neutralise Hyperacidity of stOm- .ach with AIkaIine Mixture simple Formula Suggested.

The hurried bolting of imperf.ct,,, sheWed food is now known to he tSe primary cause of the chronic ana sr graVated form of indigestion known q . dyspepsia. as
 Specialists say that there is opa ra. liable way to treat indigestion and dyspepsia--eat slowly. shun rich foods, and take a neutralizing elixir or cor dial to correct acidity and aid nature in getting rid of such infectious Rern.s as She food may contain.
 A good neutralizing elixir can he made up at home as follows: 1fet from your druggist 1-2 ounce sodinm phosphate and one ounce esseneeF of sealmint. Mix this thoroughly in A 1-2 pint bottle with Ia teaspoonfuI{ {bak- ink soda, adding pure water fo aIl the bottle. Take two teaspoonsfuI hs fore each meal. It is claimed by those who have tried it that this simple mix ture will stop fermentation at once and give quick relief from gas. There is reason to believe that it has per- mRnently cured many cases(of dyspep- sia. Anyone is free to uSe this for mula and make up the medicine for himself at home. Certainly 1t is well worth the trying. especially since aIi the ingredients can be had at any druggist st a cost of about sixty-fiye or seventy cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND


 Declared by Directors of NOrthwesterE
 Improvement Company.
 New York. Nov. 5.-Directors of the North western Improvement Company the stock of which is owned by the Northern Pacific Railway Company. to- day declared an extra dividend of S1I.25 a share on the stock of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. The dividend was ordered paid out of the accumulated surplus of the North . western Improvement Company. It was learned that the North western Improvement Company owns timber land and operates coal mines in Mon tana and Washington. The SlT,453.000 required to pay the dividend declared today constitutes a large part of the Improvement company's surplus. This company has a capital stock of 32,775.- 000 and is authorized to issue bonds to the amount of s7000, 900.
 In a statement Issued announcing the dividend 1t was declared:
 'The surplus assets of the North western Improvement Company from which this dividend has been paid. have been secured by the Northern Pacific Railway Company by a series of years in the course of it's business. as earn inEs and profits from its investments- no part of them have been derived from the transportation business"
 The nature of the property owned by the Northwestern Improvement Com pany from which these earnings were derived was not given In the state nent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
rhrnne Indifferent.

Peking, Nov. 5.-Though the Ameri- can squadron has left Annoy, the mat ter of their presence at the southern port has not been more than mentioned in Picking. Oficials are silent and the impression of general humiliation at the fact that only squadron came instead of the whole fleet, cannot be concealed.
 The meagreness of the reply of the foreign board to Admiral Sperry's mes sage of reorganization on the birth day of the Dowager Empress, also has attracted attention, and 1t is clear that the throne has been indifferent to the whole affair There are people also who point to the fact that Annoy has had a severe storm while the weather in the north has been beautiful and clear as an evidence of the mistake of the authorities in selecting Annoy as a port of call. In short. 1t Is gen orally realized and declared in Peking that the coming of the squadron and not the main fleet will have an un- favorable effect upon political rela- tions.
 The principal British newspaper in China, in an unfriendly editorial article today approved the sending of a squad ron instead of the whole fleet and refers to Americas gambit In open ing a commercial lottery after return ing an indemnity to which she was not entitled"
 The paper gives various reasons why the fleet should not have come. say ing among other things. that China would have misinterpreted a visit from all the vessels and that the presence of the entire fleet would have shown lack of considerations of British sem sibility."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
TO PETITION TAFT.
Women suftrasist. are Going Aft

Women Suhragista are Going After
 the President-eIect.
 Chicago Nov. 5.--A dispatch to Tha Tribune from Denver. Col. says;
 monster petition to be circulated among the women of America and then submitted to President-elect Taft. is the immediate plan of the National Woman's Suffragist Association.
 Announcement of this fact waN made yesterday by the Rev. Anna How ard Shaw, President of the Associa- tion special appeal was made to the Colorado women to assist in the movement by securing the signatures of every woman In the State.
 MT. Taft has often said he was u,i. ling that the women of America should have the right of franchise if they de- sired it," the President said.
 Now Is the time to give him an on- portunity to show what he meant by this statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
65c AND S5c SILKS. FRI
 DAY 5oc.

700 yards this seasons high class silks. Solid colored messa- line and fancy silks in cheeks. stripes. and plaids. for waists and suits. Friday priced at .5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
$l.00 FINE WOOL SUIT
 ING. FRIDAY 5oc.

500 yards fancy wool suitings in cheeks. stripes. solid col ors. Comprising a variety of weaves. Values from 65e to $l.00. Friday at ..... .5oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

MOBILE AND OHIO R. R,
 Effective Nov. 2nd, this comDnnv will discOntinue handling PasaeMEers and baggage on all freight trains, ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
65c WATERPROOF. FRI
 DAY 4ec.

56 inch waterproof for ladies skirts. riding suits. in black. brown. navy and green. 65c val
 ues. for Friday .4oc