davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
EXPORTS

y T.I|TIC1fIUC n. gas NI l!1l
Fl1gr 1.-- -a~ Pork HI.S..-..--..- l21
117gr sacks -,.- r.+ r.,fs roo
CO-nHl.--5- 1-2 Bacon. Ir.--.-.--.-. GiN.f'A
0rneal. 1-.---- ... ! lH. land r, .... 80 4aD
&C. rsr gals -N'e--5 --I.4se- I'-.-.------ t,o,
ssrhtha. "a -..ra '.,lra-o n 200
ssso'zre GELS. l.-. ..' '-'-'-''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

QUAINT COLONIAL. APARTMENT; ROOMS, FAAg- FtAS
inc avenue: quite exclusive house: lease Nj DER
MOTT. 326 ST. Nicholas ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TOO MUCH HOUSE.

Of residence Chester
FIjU is sell: 10 large and bath; all
unpr convenient to station. price
& WEST. Inc. Mt. Vernon, n Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
iPIl Phillips LII s2 & WELLS. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
SEaSHORE COUNTRY PLACE.

OF land With large new manor mousse.
North shore Long Island: convenient to New York:
nerb bathing beach; half mile express station
srlcted beautiful surrounding country. A E T.. P o.
RnX 122I. York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
a SHORE FROM r.

on Long Island sound Madison. Conn. safe bathinS
hne views; u 400 feet water 'front.' select
sur 20 miles OF New Haven: less
than depot town; attractive residence
Is rooms furnished good water supply garage; photo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Orange County Property,
A BONANZA.

Estates, Country Homes. Farms.
F B. BROOKS. Monroe. N Y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
SNOW ROLLED DOWN.
Avalanche Buries Whole Town Be
meath Mountain of Ice.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. %
Four men were killed and more than
a score had narrow escape from
death when an avalanche Of snow
swept over the Camp Bird mine at
Curay late yesterday. The four men
were talking in the Cook house, when
almost without warning thousands
Of tons of snow, rocks and dirt
swept down the mountainside. The
shanty was directly IN the path OF
the avalanche and the men were
hurled into the canon and covered
with snow. 1t will be midsummer
before the bodies can be recovered
Caught in the steep mountain trails
by the blizzard, which ragged all day
are eight six-horse teams and the
Camp Bird bullion stage, carrying
$4,000 in gold and many passengers
1t is feared they have been in the
path OF the slide and much anxiety
is felt for their safety. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
SPEAKS OF TRAGEDY
AND SAYS ISLANDERS REGARD
ING HIM SHOULD CEASE.
In His Inaugural Address Governor
Patterson, Of Tennessee, Alludes
to Carmack,s Murder.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Mal
colin R. Patterson was today inaugu'
rated for his second term as cover.
nor. The oath Of office was admin.
istered by Judge w. F. Beard, chief
justice of the supreme court of Ten,
nessee.
In his inaugural address Cover
nor Patterson referred, in part, as
follows to the killing Of Senator
Carmack:
Your State is passing through the
shadows; her people are divided; we
have fallen into the habit of dis
trust, suspicion and accusation.
II am conscious that throughout
the State men have repeated sland-
ers, that ONE newspapers have cir
culated cruel and false charges, and
even gone so far as to connect me
with a tragedy which l deplore more
than do those who have sought to
make out Of it a political asset and
to use it as a motive and incentive
for unwise, undomestic and destruc-
tive legislation.
$50 far as the injustice of all this
relates to me as an individual, or
he pain it ruthlessly and merciless-
y inflicts, it is Of M concern to the
public, but as governor, the people
If Tennessee have a right to have
he Office respected and my service
n an official capacity not impaired
by false and repeated accusations.
IF, in any way, directly or re-
motely, I have sought to encompass
he death of a fellow man, l am de-
;erving Of every stigma that gentle
men may place upon me, of every
indignity and punishment which law
md society can infict, for / am the
governor of the State, clothed with
he power to pardon, and the charge
therefore involves the barest and
blacklist turpitude.
"If charges are not preferred, or
f they are and fail, | believe / an
entitled to ask for the peace and
honor of the State and in the name
# decency that this reckless defa-
nation shall cease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
RAISE III MAINE.
That Is the Recommendation OF thu
Retiring Governor.

Washington, an. 27.-The presl'
lent today transmitted to congress 2
message urging the raising of tn
b~attleship Maine in the harbor O
Havana. The message is as follows:
Governor Magoon, On the eve O.
leaving Cuba, having spread th'
hone that the wreck of the %battleshir
Maine may be removed from the har'
r,or of Havana, I trust that congress
will see the wisdom of this sugges'
ton and provide for the remova
of the Maine. We should not al
low the wreck of the historic shlT
o remain as a possible danger tc
The navigation in Havana harbor
for this is wise from no standpoint
An appropriation should be MADE
for this removal"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03

harged with a crime is entitled to
he benefit of his record, not only t'
Mitigate his punishment, but to ex-
lain any transaction that is capa'
le of two constructions. Senator
illman has been in public life Tor
,any years and his name has stood
8 a synonym for integrity.
No matter how men may have diff
cred from him in opinion. they have
conceded to him honesty OF pur-
ose and fearless in his attacks upon
.rongdoing. Is it possible that a
a with such a career can be Sc
iously damaged by such an indict-
nent as the president brings against
i'm?
IF Senator Tillman was a unlVer-
ity president or an expert IN the
Use of language there might De
more reason to question his gooo
-aith when he used the word under
AIKEN" but those who have in the
,ast found fault with him because
,e lacked college polish ought no
% Judge him too technically IN tne
election of words.
But what shall we say OF tn'
president? Is he entirely dlslntef
.sted in picking out Mr.. Tillman 10
denunciation? 1t is a matter o
common knowledge that Mr.. Tlllmal
is the only senator from whom TN
president has withdrawn an invita-
ton to the White House and IL l
also known that Mr.. Tillman ma
used emphatic language in critics
ing certain acts of the preslden'
One must give these facts weigh
IN considering why the president nd
| attempted to destroy Mr.. Tlllman
standing among his associates. Inc
may have made the president forge
that Senator Tillman champloned IN
rate bill when Republican leader
1 fought it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
HIGHWY ROBBERY
AND MURDER COMMITTED BY
RUSSIANS NEAR LONDON.
The Daring Robbers Injured Twenty
of Their Pursuers and One Of
Them Killed Himself.

1ucH IAl1lCu I1ILiloSAls
London, Jan. 26.-Three persons
were killed and twenty-one injured
at Walthamstown, a suburb Of Lon
don, as the result Of a Sensational
attempt made Saturday by two Rus
slams at highway robbery. The mer
were run down and surrounded BY
a posse, and one of them finally com
mitted suicide. The other attempt
ed suicide but did not succeed al
though he is now lying in a critical
condition at Tottenham hospital
Two of their victims, a policeman
and a boy Of ten, lie dead, while
| FIVE of the injured are in a hospital
seriously wounded.
London is breathless at the sem
%sational introduction into Its pre-
t%cincts Of Russian revolutionary meth
DDS. One Of the revolvers used by
| the men was found to be the same
| type as that used by Russia reYolu-
| tionists, having a large butt with
| rest, a long, narrow muzzle, n mr.
ing bullets of tine soft nosed, ex-
| banding pattern.
The bandits held up an automo-
bile containing the employees wagon
at the entrance to the Rubber Works,
at Walthamstown, and made on
with the money. They were followed
by a few employees and a gradually
increasing crowd of police and civil
ions. few Of whom were armed.
The police jumped aboard a troll
lev car, and the bandits finding them
selves closely pursued, jumped
aboard another car and forced the
driver, with a revolver at his head,
to send his car along at full speed.
One of the men ran to the rear OF
the car and repeatedly emptied his
revolver at the pursuers. Reinforce
ments of armed police on foot, b.
cycles and ON horse back, Joined In
the chase and fussilades were ex-
changed for a distance Of a mile.
The car went laundering down the
track with the mounted bicycle po-
lice straining every effort to keep
Hi with the pacemakers. Nearing
The Tatenham marshes the bandits
made the motorman slow down n
iumped off, seized a milk cart n
made for the country district. An
automobile was pressed into service
by the police and it was rapidly over
hauling the assassins when they tool
to the marshes.
The pursuit through this treach-
OILS ground was a difficult one, but
eventually the police succeeded IN
the overtaking n Of the men VINO
finding his position hopeless, turned
his weapon upon himself inficting
a dangerous though not a fatal
wound.
The other man, failing to reach
Eping forest, took refuge in a cot
tage, which the police, now rein
forced by b~uckshoters' who were II
the vicinity, first fusiladed and then
stormed. They found the assassin
dead on the floor, he having sem
a bullet into his own head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
Criminal Assaluter Convicted.

Greenville, S. c., Jan. 16.-Ar-
thur Johnson, colored, was convict
ed in the court of general sessions
today of attempting a criminal as
sault upon Miss Mcclure, a teacher
in the Greer graded school last FALL
Johnson went in the music room
where the teacher was alone II
nut his hand on her shoulder before
she knew he was near.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
KILLED BY
Four Soldiers Drank Liquid and Two
Are Dead.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 25.-Two
soldiers are dead at Fort Dupont,
near Delaware City, and two others
will probably die from drinking a
pint of denatured alcohol. The
names Of the dead soldiers are AL
bert E. Graham and Martin Barry.
The post-omrtum in each case clear
ly determined the cause of death.
It was believed until tonight that
Freeman and Albright, who also took
some of the alcohol, would recover,
but they have become delirious.
Barry secured the poison, which the
men drank, from Post Mach1nist
Peacock on the pretext that he wish
ed to use it to thin shellac.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
MEN ARE CARELESS
WORKMEN ALONE ARE BLAMED
FOR MINE DISASTERS.
Eternal Vigilance and Obedience to
Rules Will Prevent Their Frequent

More lives were snufed out under
ground In mine disasters in 1908
than in any other year in the his
tory of the United States, that, too
despite the fact that State and Fed
eral authorities have been increas-
Ing their activity and seeking ways
and means to prevent the frequency
Of recurring disasters. The year
1903, still less than a month old,
bids fair to surpass 1908. Already
a terrible toll has been exacted in
the Letter mines in Illinois, and even
the model mine at Bluefeld, w. Va,
exploded a short time ago, and IS
men were killed. Through no fault
of. the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
liery Company" says the Coroner's
jury.
The great mass of the American
people, startled for the moment by
the loss of life, sheds a few tears,
contributes a few dollars for the sup.
port Of widows and orphans and
leave 1t to a few man of science tc
concern themselves with the ques-
tons, why do these accidents &C.
cur?" and How can they be pre-
vented?" There is ne answer tc
the first question. They cannot be
prevented" is the answer to the
second. The Lick Branch mine was
a model, said to be n of the safest
In America. 1t was double-shafted,
double-timbered and well supplied
with air shafts and vents. Yet 8
single overcharged shot of gunpow-
der wrecked this mine and killed Sc
men.
When Davy invented the miners
safety lamp it was thought that al:
danger of mine explosions was over.
This lamp has a metallic screen
which does not permit the exit OF
the fame. But the Greens burr
out after long usage and miners be-
come careless. They will smoke If
the mines. 1t is against the rules
yet on the dead bodies G. nine GU
of ten victims of a mine disaste.
will be found the old pipe, the half.
filled sack of tobacco and the few
matches. Sometimes, too, the care,
less miner will "tamp" his shot OF
blast with paper instead of clay
The result is that the force Of the
exploded powder is upward, not
downward, a flame shoots up, an"
If there be any gas around an ex'
plosion Is inevitable. Such an ex.
plosion above ground would not bt
attended with serious consequence
But in the narrow cramped confines
of a mine, hundreds of feet under
ground, the result is appalling. The
gases released by the explosion, NOV
Ing along the lines of the least re.
sistance, tearing, twisting and dis
rupting, reach the air vents and
main shafts and wreck them. This
imprisons those miners not killed
by the explosion and cut of thei!
lir supply.
Then comes the afterdamp ant
the %whitedamp and %suffocate thu
burned and injured before help a
)e sent into the mine.
There is no preventive, even If
the safest Mines" say experts
only eternal caution will avail, anc
men who eat, sleep and live in dan
ger, soon feel a contempt for it that
eventually begets carelessness. Thus
other lives are sacrificed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
Voted 1t Down.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 26.-ln the
Senate this afternoon Judiciary Com
mittee No. 2 killed by a vote or D
TO 1 the Senate bill providing TOT
the establishment of statutory pro-
hibition in Texas. This eRectually
terminates that feature Of the pro-
hibition fight in the Texas Leglsla'
ture
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
KIND THAT KILLS.
rhe Smallpox Playing Havoc In
Guatemala City.

New Orleans, Jan. 28.-Twelve
thousand cases of smallpox are re-
ported to be under treatment in
Iuatamala City and its environs,
he scourge has been in ~existance
n Guatemala for a number OF
,onths, and has rapidly spread dur
lg the past few weeks, despite The
everest precautions taken by the au'
horities. There have been many
!eaths among the poorer classes,
he government is taking active
Measures to suppress the epidemic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
Attacked and Robbed.

Columbia, Jan. 27.-Andy NC
Council, while on his way to WORK
early Monday morning was held up
and robbed by two negroes. Inc
robbers got $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03

nays. The house by a vote of 73
to At applied the clinch.
The question then came up on the
motion to strike out the enacting
words. By a vote of IS to 35 the
house refused to strike out the enact
ing words and the bill went to third
reading. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-02-03
RICHER THAN KLONDYKE
Probably Is the New Foand Alaskan
Gold Field.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 28.-Alaska
g excited over the discovery in the
'enana valley Of an immense ledge
f gold bearing quartz. 1t has been
1cated for 20 miles. 1t cuts the
read quarters of the most impor-
ant gold producing creeks in the
'anana district, which produced
more than s1O,OO0.O0O last year
,nder difficulties. Bankers and 9TH
r business men believe that the dis
.oyery exceeds the richest of the
Zlondike, Nome and other claims,
Nearly every man in the Tanana
district has taken to seeking quartz.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
D0OGES WORK TO .
DODGE A[|M0NY
DODGE DOESN'T GO WITH COURT,
THOUGH. WHO ORDERS PAY.
MENT INCREASED.

Il believe the woman when she tes-
tined that her husband said he could
have had work II he wanted II. and
that he avoided woik SO as not TO be
in a position 10 pay alimony I'll In
crease his weekly payment from $500
TO So"
Judge Murphy was announcing his
decision In the case CT Harry Z. Bell,
the former cigar salesman. who gained
considerable notoriety some time ago
when Gladys Bradley. telephone
operator. tried TO take her life because
OF love for him. Bell was before the
court Monday morning TO oppose the
petition OF his wife. Emily. for an iu'
crease in alimony. Bell has been pay
ing $3.50 per week recently, under a
court order. Mrs. Bell said that she
had TO pay SO week for board for
their sick child. She said that her
husband called upon her Saturday,
when he heard of her petition for moro
alimony, and told her that several
Jobs had been offered him. but he re-
not order him TO pay more.
Bell denied this, out Judge Murphy
told him he didn't believe him.
Harry A. Dancy. whose wife was
granted a divorce recently, was sert
TO Jail by Judge Maneell for his fail
ure TO pay the solicitors fees ordered
by the court. Dancy testified that he
was working only two days a week.
and had all he could do 10 support
himself. Judge Mandell declined TO
believe him.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
IS STOL|D
MRS. VICTORIA svMsALowskI'
ALLEGED SLAYER or HUSBAND,
APPEARS TO TAKE LITTLE IN
TEREsT IN HER TRIAL.

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski. charg-
ed with the murder of her HUSBAND
last June, was placed on trial In Judge
Connolly's court. Monday morning.
Though nearly year has elapsed
since the tragedy, the memory OF II
seems TO have fingered In the pubic
mind OH account OF the unusual cir
cumstances surrounding IL, and, ac-
cordingly. the task OF securing IL men
without opinions 10 serve on the jury
Is proving a rather ditficult one. The
court will undoubtedly find II neces-
sary TO order extra talesmen drawn
Mrs. Cymbalowskt is represented BY
August Cyrowski, former clerk H.
the recorders court. who Is taking DO
chances with men who show the
slightest inclination TO be prejudiccd.
or who have formed an opinion. Pros
ecutor Van Zile and Assistant Prose
cutor koscinski will conduct the peo-
pies case.
The huso band Of the woman now on
trial was shot as he lay asleep III his
bed on the night OF June -. The
case was shrouded in mystery at first,
and the crime was laid al the door OF
an enemy OF the slain man. But sus-
picion gradually pointed 10 the wife.
who, II was learned, had been on
friendly terms with boarder. Joseph
Walsh. and. the police say. later made
full confession OF the crime. though
she now goes back on it. The re-
volver with which Cymbalowski was
shot was found by the police In a
vault. back OF the house, where the
police say. II was thrown by Mrs.
Cymbalowski after the shooting.
Walsh, with whom. II is alleged, she
planned the murder. was charged
with completely in the crime. but Mrs.
Cymbalowski refused 10 take the
stand against him and the case fell
through. Walsh has since left the
city.
Since her Incarceration. Mrs. Gym
balowski has become a mother. but
the child was taken from her soon af-
ter birth.
The woman sits stolidly in her chair
in the court room. apparently taking
little interest in the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
SAYS PROHIBITION
IS KNOCK FOR
LIBERTY .
CLARENCE L. BARROW, FAMOUS
CHICAGO ATTORNEY, STANDS UP
FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC BECAUSE
OTHER THINGS ARE WORSE.

Clarence l.. barrow. OF Chicago, who
became famous as attorney for the
anthracite coal miners in the great
strike settlement a number of years
ago and later as counsel for Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone in the Steun-
enberg murder trials in Idaho. was In
Detroit. Monday morning. prior TO
starting out through the state on a
speaking tour in opposition TO prohi-
bition.
Il think that my work in the coal
strike case was the greatest have
done for humanity" says barrow.
There has been industrial peace there
since. although hear that there may
be more trouble soon.
Il attribute the winning of the Pet.
tibone and Haywood cases to the fact
that they became struggle between
the rich and the poor. We had every
thing TO contend with at the start.
But the jury consisted OF men who
were comparatively poor and they did
justice after the real issue has been
defined.
In opposing prohibition. take the
broad ground of personal liberty. This
agitation is a phase OF puritanism. II
is begun by people who wish TO inter
fer with the pleasures OF others; the
same kind OF people who would stop
Sunday ball and make everybody so
TO church. Such attacks come very
so often, and, like measles or scarlet
fever. We get over them or die.
"A man has as much chance OF dy-
ing OF alcoholism as OF lightning. Per-
haps alcohol does shorten life some
what but overeating does many times
more harm. There is not a word to
be said In favor of tea and coffee drink
ing, but no one starts crusade TO
prevent other people from drinking
too much tea and coffee.
They say that this Is a moral ques-
ton. Child labor is far worse thing
than drinking, yet there Is not the agi-
tation regarding II, More people die
from overworking than from over
drinking. but the preacher, whose
term OF life is long, does not worry
because the average life OF switch
man is only eight years
Criminal statistics in regard to the
liquor trade do not count. People do
not 60 to prison because they drink,
but because they are poor. II II were
whisky, rich men would be going to
Jail in automobiles for they have the
best booze.
Prohibition comes down finally to
a matter of controlling other people
and. IL we are to allow 1t to be said
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
PROGRESS.
from an Eminent physleIsn's Point Of
View.


IL was a great life-saving exhibit
tion we have had" faid the New Yorl'
specialist whose father was an old
school, country doctor. wise In his
day. Yes, Time has changed nearly
everything. Years ago a patient with
consumption could not have any out
door air In winter. The usual order
was 20 keep doors and windows
closed. rooms very warm and clothing
was heaped upon the victim from head
10 heels III the window was opened
ave minutes every few hours.
Today patients are not allowed 10
breath indoor air five minutes In
<wenty-four hours y, by any means.
they can be kept In the fresh. cold
air with the body warmly clad. In
stead OF sending our wealthy people
10 eneryating. southern climates. we
encouragingly ship them towards the
north pole--if they go anywhere. The
home treatment Is advisable in a
large percentage OF cases. The fat
eating people OF the far north have.
as regular diet, the ideal food pre-
scribed for the sufferer with tuber-
culosis. Fat supplies more working
energy and power to the body than
any other class OF food-more than
twice as much; aud OF all the fats.
cod liver oil Is the specific lung and
mucous tissue food. Time has not
changed that scientifically proven fact.
In It's pre-digested or emulsified form
II is perfect food in all lung dis
eases: grippe. bronchitis. pneumonia
and tuberculosis. My father prescrib-
ed SCOTS Emulsion thirty years ago;
thousands OF physicians have, and so
we do today. l prescribe IL as an es-
sential part OF the fresh air treatment.
II greatly hastens the cure OF tuber-
culosis, and a bottle taken occasional
ly through the year gives reserve pow
or to the body. Take Scott's Emul-
sion. II is a preparation that Time has
not changed only az Il has gained In
favor. You can obtain 1t at all drug.
gists.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
BOYERs IS MADE
s0L|c|T0R-cENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Nomina.
lions were sent to the senate today
as follows:
Consul-general at Singapore, Straits
settlement. James F. Dubois. of Penn
sylvania; solicitor-general of the Unit.
ed States. Lloyd w. Boyers, OF Illinois:
assistant justice Of the supreme court
OF New Mexico, Ira A. Abbott, OF
Massachusetts,.
Assistant secretary of the treasury.
Charles Dyer Norton, of Illinois.
Register of the land ONCE at Las
Cruces, N. NJ, Jose Gonzales, of New
Mexico.
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind .ha,
Iooks right Tfmss Printing Co. No
- John R.-st. Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1909-03-30
Kills Woutd-ee SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis. cur.
ing Constipation Biliousness. Chills.
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion at
z. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray
& Worcester