davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Meetina Of Bartenders.

The Bartenders Association at a
meeting on February IA will elect dele
gates TO the National Convention TO
be held in Minneapolis. MINI. At a re-
cent meeting Of the association Presi-
dent William Elder was presented with
handsome emblem Of the order.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
cnnnoilman Whitn lll.

William P. White. chairman Of the
finance committee of City Council, is
suffering from a severe cold and has
been confined TO his home for a few
days.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Teachers Institutes For Sussex.

GEORGETOWN. Feb. 4.-Teachers'
institutes will be held at Frankford.
Milton. Laurel. Bridgeville and Lewes
Cross Roads this month.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Messers Shubert presented THE
Wolf" a romantic drama of the Hud-
son Bay country. at the Grand Opera
House last night 10 a fair sized aud
ience. Only six persons are employed
in the presentation and it was re-
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
Workmen to visit.

Grand Master Workman Melvin and
staff will pay a fraternal visit 10
America Lodge. No. 27. A. o. u. W.
on Friday evening. February Il.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

Or. Poulson to Lecture Here Tonight.
In East Lake NJ r. Church this even
ing, DR.. Thomas l.. 'Poulson will lee
ture on Queer People" A large aud
fence is expected to greet the lecturer
whose talks are always fun of inter-
est.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04
RenuhIiean club Meetlna.

hold its annual meeting on next Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

Don't forget. Booth's Laxative Pills
are Just the thing to regulate the liver
and cure constipation, s5 cents. Miller
Drug Co. sells them.
Evening journal., 1909-02-04

The best made. the dantiest in
design. the best in quality you
have ever known at this price.
Such elegance as TO surprise
every woman who examines
them. We have never shown
such splendid garments at the
price. Trimmed with is inch
embroidery
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
SENATOR FLINT LOST
Strays Into Canyon and Is Rescued
bn Fishermen ON Beach
IRy Telegraph to Tho rr,bpn.

Los Angeles, Sept 15.-I.ost i'm c,p,ov %,
san Clemente Island. with no vatsr ,rd 1i,tra
nope or being found by other members of his
party. United States Senator Flint. OF California
spent seven unpleasant hours Monday He was a
member of party composed of Clifford pincbot
united States Forester; Stewart Edward White
the author. and Charles F. Holder.
When returning from fishing trim Ser,+o-
Fllnt saw what he thought was short cut .,
camp. Soon he found himself working dow, q
narrow runway TO a deep canyon the wallis os
which were OF decomposed granite The Sena-
tor tried to work his way back. but fell and
rolled nifty feet. sustaining severe bruises Ths
only way out was to keep straight down tba
turned steps Just as he was about 10 give nm
in despair he saw the ocean before him Hs
scrambled down the last hundred Yards and ca,,a
out on small. sheltered part of the beach
There he waited and shouted as he nur..a his
bruises NO help came The Senator was com
peneo TO walk about TO keep from becoming
stlr IN the cold evening air Finally a fsbinv
boat hove in sight The Senator took off his
coat and waved IL as token Of distress vrhfrh
at last attracted the attention of the fishermen
who rescued him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
KILLED BY IN AUTO.
Nan Drops from Tail Gate of Fan IN
Front of Machine.

An unidentified man. who was riding on the
tail gate of a moving van. fell to the ground
at o9th street and Broadway last night and was
run over by an automobile, shortly after q
O'Clock. The mans skull was fractured He
died later at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Inc man was unknown to the driver OF the
moving van. He appeared to be twenty-four
years old. had dark hair and eyes. was smooth
shaven and fairly we'll dressed
Joseph Hornthal. a dealer in collins. of No.
io East I'D street, owner of the automobile
was IN the car at the time. but Charles Lon
strup. his chauffeur. was at the wheel There
were also In the machine Claude s. Newman, a
cotton broker. Of New Orleans. and Mrs C.
frieooerg. grandmother of Mr.. Hornthal. who
lives at No. 253 West 9Sth street
Mr Hornthal instructed the chauffeur 20 take
the injured man to Roosevelt Hospital in tho
automobile. while he and his PARTY proceeded
north in tsxicab. bicycle policeman fol-
lowed the chauffeur to the hospital. where he
was placed under arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
RESCUE TEACHERS FROM WATER.
Two Young Men and Woman in Skif Arrive
in Time to Save Them

i1c school teachers. Miss Grace Jones, OF Orient
-ors Island, and Miss Clara Bigwood. OF P'atts-
burg, y. y, both OF whom board with Captain
Frank Wells, Of Stony Brook, Long Island. nearly
ioss tssir lives in the water yesterday.
u was after they had finished their days work
r. The school rooms that Miss Bigwood proposed a
SWIM. They went down 90 the creek crossed 10
West Meadow Beach. and chose the point for their
plunge They could not swim. and Miss Jones was
soon crying for help, being beyond her depth and
lnabs 20 make her way 90 shore. Miss Bigwood
,oEndered 70 her assistance. but Immediately
involved in the same trouble.
alh@Tt Jewell and Frank Wells. jr.. who were
passing, Saw their predicanent and hurried 10 the
rssens- The young men plunged into the swift cur
rent and held the school teachers' heads above the
scrfsc. unti Miss Evelyn DAVIS, who rowing
q small boat. arrived and took them in.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
UTICA MURDER ARREST.
Cleo Given by Tictim - Michele
Rico. an Italian, IN Custodu.

Utica. y. Y, Sept 15.-To-day has brought
forth several important developments In Sun
day nights Italian murder mystery in this city
pected OF the crime The arrest was made In
Bleecker street, not far from the house where
the two murdered. children lived. by Police Ser
gesnt Barry and Officer Grande an italian
patrolman. The man i'm custody Is Michele
Rizzo. and IL is said that some time ago he
boarded AZ the Procopio home. The authorities
had been seeking him throughout the day, work
ing upon the first definite clew which they have
had since the crime discovered early on
Monday morning
The clew was secured this morning from little
edy. at the hospital where she is confined. Until
to-day the child had maintained that she did
not know the name of the man who had COM
mitted the crime. but this morning her conf
dence by Mrs. w. c. Gray and she
talked freely, giving the of the man as
well as the most complete description OF him
that the police have had
Mrs Gray was the woman who first discovered
the plight OF the two Infusino children near the
their companion. Theresa Procopio The child
did not hesitate 10 give 10 her the information
which she has withheld from the authorities
To Mrs. Gray she said that she did not know
the man, but his name had been told her by the
Procopio child. Mrs. Gray would give the in
formation which she secured only to the author
ities. and the name. for obvious reasons was
given out wrong.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
AUTO BOLTS INTO SHOP
T1rO Hurt HheR Machine Jumps
While Being Cranked.

g. - Svsckhsmer. a wealthy coal merchant.
while his way in his touring to attend
the westchester Horse Show, yesterday, met
peculiar accident at White Plains. which re-
suited i'm the injury IF two persons.
Mr.. Swackhamer had been stalled by an Ice
wagon and by some error he left his speed
lever in first speed. He jumped out and
cranked his machine, and he did so the car
bounded forward. knocked him 10 one side and.
running up the sidewalk. smashed the plate
glass window Of Anton & wile's store. Will
lam Coons, 4 postofice clerk. was forced b.
tween the main door and the jam and his head
was badly cut. His sister. Florence. who was
walking with him. thrown aside and badly
bruised
DIR. Zacharine was sent for. and he had Mr..
Coon and his sister taken to their home. II Is
feared that the formers skull is fractured. The
accident was witnessed by many persons bound
for tho fair and when the machine began It's
Wild ride and tried 10 enter the store there was
=, scurryinE of customers in all directions
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
HIS MANIA FOR MOTYON'
WomaH Held TO BE peteut
Because Restless.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

ST Louis. Sept. 15.-The Probate Court here
to-day found that a woman is incompetent 20
manage her business affairs when she Is rest
less. The decision in the case OF Mrs.
Nellie I. breckenridge. daughter of the late
a. =. Talmage, who was general manager of
the Wabash Railroad. and daughter-ln-law cf
the late Judge G. Il. Breckenridge.
Probate Judge Holtcamp denied her petition
for the removal of her son. George, as guar
dian of her estate after DIR. j. n. Nader, the
Breckenridge family physician. testified that she
had ''mania for motion" wanting to be on
the go all tho time and making frequent trips
10 st. Louis in livery rigs. Dr. r. r. Kailenan
OF Huntsville. Mo-. where she resides. testified
that she is sane.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
TIA HARD TO COLLECT.
Difficulties Confront Treasury in
Enforcing Corporation Lac.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

~
Washington. sept 15.-The great difficulties which
confront the internal revenue Office I'm obtaining
lists OF corporations throughout the United States
in accordance with the provisions OF the corpora
tion tax law. forcbly impressing themselves on
Mr. caben the Internal Revenue Commis-
sIoner and his assistants. The returns from dis
tricts are coming slowly. but fast enough 20 inG-
cate that a tremendous task lies before the Treas
ury Department In complying with the new law
Rough figures have reached the Internal revenue
office which seem TO show that there least
one hundred thousand corporations in New York
CITY alone but officials here say that this list in
Guides many corporations whose principal places
of business are outside New York. but which main
tain branches there. IL is expected that when the
list is carefully checked there Will not be more
than TWENTY-FIVE thousand corporations in New
York from which reports will be required.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
CANADA TO CHECK U. S. INSPECTORS
Railway Commission Takes Steps Against
Immigration Officials

ottawa, Sept. i5.--The Canadian Railway Com
mission to-day ISSUED order directing all rail-
roads in Canada which do international busi-
ness 10 direct their conductors TO prevent undue
interference with passengers in Canada by United
states immigration officials. MIR. Mabee. the chair
man said that he had received over fifty COM
plants OF incivility against American immigration
of1cial. The order directed conductors 10 report
all such cases by American officials on Canadian
trains.
ON behalf OF the railways, it explained that
the preeence OF American officials on trains i'm
Canada was due TO a reciprocal arrangement. and
was designed TO prevent loss OF time in making
examinations at boundary points.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
FATAL KINGSTON FEUD.
Man Killed and 1nother IN Hospital
OUer Oscnershp of a Plank.

Kingston. y. Y. Sept 15.-Aaron Cashdollar
Is dead. his brother James is IN the hospital at
Kingston, with bullet wounds in his abdomen
which may prove fatal. and Harry Gray is in
jail here. charged with murder in the first de-
gree. as the result OF shooting affray last
night which marked the elimination OF an old
feud between the Cashdollar and the Gray fam
lilies.
The families occupy adjoining properties along
the Hudson River. and the feud started over
the ownership OF a plank. When Gray came
home last night the Cashdollars set their dog
on him. IL is alleged, and when he kicked the
animal off fight ensued. He shot TO protect
himself. he says, and then surrendered 10 the
police
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
ACTION FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER.
Papers Served on Water Commissioner l. M.
Lawrence, Of Middletown.
lBy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.

MiddIetopn. -. Y. Sept ia sensation was
caused I'm MiddletoWn to-day by the serving Of
papers on Water Commissioner l. ~. Lawrence in
an action for 5000 for alleged slander. The
action is brought by Water Commissioner II. II.
blanchard and former Commissioner ]. B. Giles.
Some months ago Commissioner Lawrence was
ryspsnded by Mayor Robert Lawrence because OF
certain statements derogatory TO his fellow mem
hers which IL was alleged he made in reference TO
a contract with the New York Continental Filtra-
ton Company Commissioner Lawrence was tried
by the Board Of Aldermen and reinstated The
case attracted attention throughout the The
trial Is expected TO be sensa tional one.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MAY RUN AGAINST LA TOILETTE.
Seekers for Compromise Candidate Want Gen
eral Macarthur to Run for Senatorship.
tBy Tclesraph 70 The Tribune.l

y 0[By TeIegraph 10 The 1rlnune-I
Milwaukee, Sept. l5.-Lieutenant General Arthur
Macarthur. u s. a. ,retiredp III being urged as the
compromise candidate for United States Senator
against Senator Ia Toilette next year The Stall
warts who have always fought La Follette, are
worried the danger OF revivinS bitterness
against them which has been allayed by their fall
ure to present candidates in other campaigns by
having an out-and-out Stalwart in the neld and
tho antl-Ia Toilette progressves have several can
d'dates against the present Senator.
General Macarthur Is not In any sense a candl-
date. but the seekers for a compromise are en-
deavcring to have him make the run.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
SEIZED JEwELRY WORTH $4,000.
But Fleet Footed Boston Store Proprietor
Captured Thief

Boston. Sept i5-Workng the old ruse ot sending
,he eerI. 10 the back Of the store for goods thief
.eized some 81, 1000 worth OF 1ewelry from show
case az the store Of Hodgson, kennard e. Co,
seuelee, No IS State street, late 10 day, and fed
MIR Hodgson and several clerks pursued the man
through streets and alleys OF the Waterfront ana
cn,liv came tp with him he ran into the
=, an inrf,actor in Congress Square. At head
,,,a -, a.te,S The man gave his George u.
,.n md MS address No. 4f6 North 18th street
iisfiisdeiphia On nis person was found $3.50 opal
I'M. shich ihentinec beicnglnE 70 the nrn-
other stolen articles arc missing.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
TO DESTROY INFIDEL's MONUMENTS.
They Contain $4,000 Words Dcnouncing the
Christian Religion.
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribun. !

Kenoshs, Wis. Sept. 10 - After standing for
nearly fifty years. the monuments OF Lewis Knapp
an inndei who died years ago. are 10 be re-
moved from the nenosha Cemetery. The denuncia-
tion OF the Christian religion contained the
monuments Is be entirely lost, the agreement
for the removal Of the monuments with the rela-
,i,,es OF Knapp is that they are 10 be broken up.
and completely destroyed.
The inscriptions on the monuments are made up
OF more than fifteen thousand words. and in them
is bitter attack on the Christian religion and the
llriesfhOod.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MONK" EASTMAN A VETERAN.
Was in the "War of New York" He Tells
Surgeons Who Operate on Him.

Monk Eastman. who recently returned from q
sc1ogrn in his occasional residence in Ossning.
y Z, operated az the Harlem Hospital
Yesterday for abdominal complaint, and ac-
eorcing Drs Bennett and Herrfty came through
n good shape.
Monk appeared the hospital last Friday,
fsyirg hs wanted 20 be examined, and when the
doctors became curious about the numerous bull
t SCARF and knife gashes that adorned him. he
'old them he had been through the war.
What WARP they asked
The wsr of New York. replied monk"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
STEAMER ISLANDER BURNED.
Loss Estimated at s5o,o0o-Alexandria Bay
Dock Damaged

syracuse Sept 1s.-A dispatch from Alexandra
Bay states that the steamer Islander OF the foleer
lines ,vas burned o'clock this morning at the
Cornwall dock. The OF eight men and the
eiewardess and purser saved Themselves by jump
ing into the river in their nishtcothes The ware
house and dock badly damaged. The volun-
feer FIRE department OF the village saved the Mars
den House from the flames. The steamer was val
,led at xhtno.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
AUTO JUMPS INTO EXCAVATION.
Mrs. Paul Lacroix Was Guiding Machine and
Failed TO Make Corner

An automobile. owned and operated according 20
the police. by Mrs Paul Lacroir. wife OF the vice
president of Renault Frsres, automobile dealers
ditched al the corner of 18th street and Fifth
avenue last evening, and Mrs. Lacroix and her
chauffeur, Henry Garscon, were tossed out. Mel
ther was injured and the automobile was not seri-
ously damaged.
James Byrnes. the traffic policeman the corner.
said that Mrs. Lacroix was trying 20 turn the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
SKIPPING BACK CANNED MEATS.
British War Once Said TO Have Made Large
Profits on Contracts.

t1ndon. Sept. l5.-Tsling advantage OF the pre-
zslllg shortage and the enhanced prices or canned
meats, tie British Wsr once is reported 70 have
fesred d good profit by selling back 10 certain
chicago houses lsrg. stocbs ordered before tho
t,scas advanced. u appears that these supplies
Ere not wanted Immediately. and that under sts
'ontFsct The War once may reDl>nish its reserves
ynel n desires al The former lower prices. on
'is.f of ih& War Once to-day declined either 10
confirm nF deny IA. report
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
GOT. JOHNSON TERY ILL.,
Condition Critical FolEos11np Lonp
Operation.

Rochester. MINI. Sept. 15.-Ciovernor John A.
Johnson, who was operated on in St Mary's
Hospital here to-day for an intestinal sbseess
was somewhat improved at midnight. and his
physicians stated that he would survive The
night Late tonight DIR. G. +. McNevin. house
physician, said: Governor Johnson has taken
a turn for the better"
Governor johnson was ope-ated IN ~ N,
William ]. Mayo, assisted by Dr. Charles Mavo.
for deep seated intestinal abscess The Gov,
ernor was on the operating table for two hours
and nfty-three minutes. As soon as he had re-
covered from the effects OF the ansasthetic his
first words were for Mrs. johnson. who came az
once 20 his bedside. Later in the dav Mrs
Johnson. coming from the Governors room. said
that he was resting easily as could be ex
pected. and that she hoped for his speedy re-
Covery.
DR. William Mayo would not make any per-
sonal statement regarding Mr.. Johusons condi-
tion or prospects About $50 n m a buIIstin
was issued, signed by Dr. G. T. McNevin. which
read as follows:
Governor johnson passed through the opera
ton successfully. He is doing nicely
\ halt hour later another and more explicit
bulletin was issued by one of the surgeons, but
II was unsigned. and when asked whose sizna-
ture should be attached 10 IL he said. sign IT
st. NIary's Hospital" The bulletin read:
The doctors found small deep seated abscsss
connected with the tntestines II was difficult
serious and prolonged operation. Governor
johnson stood IL well and rallied. The chances
are for his recovery. although he will not be
out OF danger for five days He is suffering
great pain.
a number .of physicians witnessed th- opsra-
tiOn. DR. II. III. withersten Of this city. also
state Senator. is known 20 have given the
Governors private secretary Frank A. Day. a
gloomy view Cf the case saying that IL was
zone Of the most terrible operations OF the kind
he ever witnessed"
ST. Paul Sept. 15.-Dr William Mayo. who
performed the operation on Governor johnson
to-day. said in long distance telephone con-
versation at 1o:45 O'Clock tonight with Frank
a. Day, Governor JOhnsOn's private secretary:
The Governor had bad spell at $50 .. N,
From this he rallied. and expect him 70 get
through the night all right. II he survives To-
morrow the chances for his recovery are good
though the danger will not be over for several
days. His pulse is $40 and his temperature So
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Sec rIalf Moon and Clermont from Day Lime
ste,mers Hendrtck Hudson and Robert Fulton IN
Great Water PaSeants. Tickets now eA sal@-AoSL
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

otWev's SUPERIOR OLD PORT Wine
Tte most STRENGTHENING vine mako
r : I,eele3 { coAf 20. l3s Fulton ST, New YORK
AN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

(Ceetlnusd On third nass.A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
DETAILS OF PRESIDENTS
ENTERTAINMENT SETTLED

truding officials be permitted to join
the party named.
In response to numerous requests
made by farmers who cannot take time
to come to Los Angeles on Monday the
committee decided to arrange for
stop of one minute at Compton on the
return trip so that the country folk
may gather there and get a glimpse
of the president. There Will be no
other stops between the beach town
and the Arcade depot,
Several moving picture concerns
have requested the committee to ar
range for stops in the automobile pa
rade so that they can set their ma
chimes for films, but all such requests
have been turned down. AS nearly as
possible the parade will be kept on the
move from the depot to the corner OF
San Pedro and East Adams streets,
where it will be dispersed.
Another telegram was received from
Secretary Frank Virgins by the cham
ber of commece yesterday. 1t is stated
on the exposition grounds yesterday
morning and reads:
"rel the people down there TO culti-
vate the Taft smile and practice a
California yell. They don't know now
to do it here"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
BOYS ARRESTED;
GRAFT CHARGED
YOUTHS SAID TO HAVE PAID
$40 EACH FOR LIBERTY
FOUR LADS PAY CHECK OF $40
TO CONSTA5LEs
<ather of One of the Young Men
Says He Can Find No Rec
ords of Arrests at
Venice

What appears to be a case of petty
grating by deputy constables at Ven
ice has been called to the attention
of the district attorney by w. Ona
Morton, member of the law firm of
Morton & Pruitt, and is now being
Browne of the district attorneys Of
flee under directions from Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Percy V. Harmon
Four Los Angeles youths, Ernest
Clark, John Hutchins, Joseph Missall
and w. T. Morton, the latter son of
Attorney Morton, were in Venice the
night of August II and got into trouble
with negro. The boys were arrested
by Fred Rico and Walter Austin,
deputies under Constable Charles Jor-
dan of Justice f. A. Rogers Ballona
township court.
According to the report made to the
district attorneys office the boys were
told if they would pay $40 each they
would be released until the following
morning The whole party went to
the beach home Of Attorney Morton at
2:3O o'clock in the morning, and Nor
toms son is said to have given the
deputies a check for $40 for the tenn
porary freedom of himself and. his
companions. Later, it is stated, the
deputies told the boys if they would
give them $50 in money the check
would be returned and the matter
would be dropped.
Shrewdly concluding their arrest on
charges of disturbing the peace was a
plan to make them the victims of
grating, the young men declined the
offer and went home, leaving the
check in the possession of the Off
GERS. It is said to be now in the hands
Of Attorney Morton and that he is
insisting on a rigid investigation.
It is claimed no record of the ar
RESTS can be found in the Justice court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
RECORD BREAKING NUMBER
OF LICENSES ARE ISSUED
Monthly and Quarterly Permits Taken
Out Net City Seventy Thou
sand Dollars

Yesterday was a record breaking day
for licenses. Not only were the month
ly licenses to be issued, but the quar-
terly as we'll, and under the rigid en-
forcement of the law, that makes it
necessary to pay license fees on the
first day of the month, every one sub
iect to pay a license fee was in line.
From the minute the city hall opened
Yesterday morning until it closed at
O'Clock, there were two long lines of
humanity, stretching from the license
window in the city clerks office, where
the licenses are issued, to the license
payment window in the office of the
tax and license collector.
When the days work was done the
clerks found they had issued Az Ii
censes and License Clerks LOWE and
Wallace were ready to drop from ex-
haustion. Their efforts netted the city
S69, ,2S9.S2 in revenue.