davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
SECRETARY LOEB SENT PICTURES
Had Once Denied That Authority was
Gwen Town Topics Company to
Use Pictures-Finds in Files Letter
From Secretary Loeb to Judge
Deuel.


n\sTt'R RAW \ Y March ~.
E> prrsidru; 10 s"v'i'& testimony
in ,h.. sui OF a photographer va"
seeks to recover $5."nn from III"
Town = pics Publishing Company
for tn" puhiIra ion OF 'hI'' Ph"''
graphs OF III" rN.i'r'S 'd'h' III '"'
beck PADS and ranr''S. was axe"
by DEP si'ion here to-day.
Mr.. Rn3Scv"ii said liza. wh"u rG' liz
attention was fist @'r1':"G |" Il =
ratification in question il" Aid no
recall that re had eve. gwen y rml%
sin fer he use e III" ;ic'"r"$ H."
,hcreup.n discuss, d IL" matter Mar
Secretary Loeb. II" SAID. ana AZ the
latter also had no r"r"ll"ct''n III
permission had been granted ne a'''"
cd Il s'a'''''s"t W '''''
p"nl's''".
'ror9e"uess' WV
sSome time Afterwards, however, '''
eX-Presidem said. MI. i'ofh ca'''',
across the letter IN when h' "ad
authorized the publica'lCn OF 'h' p''-
lures.
wv" are caught. NOT IN 1S'schoo"
but in forgetfulnesS, Mt. hoo"e
ven told secretary I-fep' d'c'io'hs
to this testimony TO-DAY.
/ Mr.. Roosevelt. added according to
counsel for the Publishing company.
Il had no knowledge. of course that
these photographs had been given
until Mr.. Loeb mad found the letter.
or course in giving mt any pictures
Or other matter pertaining to me. he
acted with my tuil a"'noFiza'''n'
Secretary Ioeos Letter.
Inc Rtter reierred 10 was IN p"'
as loiloWs
Oyster Bay. y. y. Sept. %. 1906.
My dear Judge:
II Am in recent of YOUR favor en-
closing proof of article which I re-
tnr 70 Won with a few Sigh, addI-
tionS 7, Is all right to use il. but
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
STEEL TRUST ORDERS BIG
SOUTHERN PLANT CLOSED
Second Works to De Stopped Since
the Absorption Of ITS Strongest
Competitor

NEW YORK. March =" It Wa
learned today that tn" Emitted States
Steel Corporation had decided I"
lose duwn the plant Of ~" Tonnes
see coal and Iron Company II En-
lel Ala. on April |. Tn" ii"ss"m'r,
Ala plant Of the company was shn,
down recently. and !. was stated
would remain idle until business con.
ditiul. showed material improvement
Tin" Ensley plant. with sixteen bias;
furnaces. has capaCl'y Of S'',""'
tors annually.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
sEevIs TO CiShRM.
ecpcrtcd That Balkan State VIII &c
ccpt Powers Advice
GIv AgSo~ia,"d PrcsSb

NV NNNdF' aT7'T i-T'-NT-
ST PETERSEN RG March =" -
Tho B'traG" correspondent Of N"
ruurv~ GazC't" saws in a dispatch
that ". Iilov anCvich. she foreign
minister odd him TODAY that Scr ia
had aCccpi"i the advic" Of III" pow
ors 20 di-aTm.
Scryia considers tho aC;i"n OF ID"
=, Nc.s 3. l." guarantee. and she no
longer has reason 70 fear armed a.
,ack from any side
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
PRIEST KNOWS Ma MES
But CANNOT TELL
Woman Has Confessed knowledge OF
the identity Of Father Ansons
Murderers.
tI,y Associated rIc&sl.

NEWARK y. J.. March II ="
sacred vow OF secrecy which seals IN"
lips Ct Father Rudnicki against ~ 'f
ing the confession CT woman. i The
barrier which now confrOnts the 30
lice of Newark, y. j.. in solving IN"
mystery which enSlrouds the killing
Of Father Erasmt ) .Ansiou, In that
city eleven days &ks9
The woman whom Father Rudricki
declares made the confession to him
in Jersey City few months ago Is
Josephine Waslz"wiska. the former
housckeeper Of Father Ansion, with
whom the dead priest is said 10 have
had trouble in Paterson y. J. She
is now held in the Fourth precinct
police STATEN at Newark. where sh"
denied to the polio" today that she
ever had CauS" to reflect upon the
character of Father .,nison in the con
fessional.
Admits He Knows.
If I could but speak" said Father
Rudnicki, Il would be able to solve
the mystery OF Father AnsiOn's death
| could name the men who murdered
him as easily as | can open my hand.
but | dare not. II I We're to speak
would break holy VOW and | would
he meaner than a yellow cur. jose
phine knows what she confessed to
me Let her tell. Ny lips are seal
ed. / will repca' her confession TO
Bishop O'COnnCr i: she tells me- TO.
bu, / cannot btt:ay ine secret to a
layman.'
That was thu statement mace by
Father Rudnicki when he was cIc5-
eted in the offic" Of Captain Vogel In
the Fourth precinct station. Father
Rrdnicki refusc4 20 tell the pslicc
il the assassins Of Father AnsiOu
were among the fourteen prisoner;
who are in Jail In injection With III"
murder. Such a. admission wouli
BE- partial rcl '.dtion Of his soul
secret be- said
He Didn't Do Wrong.
The former Eo"-"kCcper OF n"
dead priest insist that any tr' ubi"
she. had with him aas not Of seri-
Gus nature. ard denies that he
ever did her any -rHat wrong.
Father hnsio" must % allied.
is what JGs"phu" nd 10 me many
lines outside e - confessional. dc
.ciarcd Fath"r Rrd. Xxi.
, Il chiicd hcr 10" ami again f@r
talking this VI, nd enc" when ]
4 told her iha. il ~ runtinucd 10 feel
tina; way about r,oSt I would no,
Civ" hcr abs ~ any more she
. cPJI.d me 4 'fr"" mixer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
Demurrer Case Continued.
(Dy Associated press.D

BIRMINGHAM. ALA March 20
hrc- three day argument Cg demur-
rcrs TO the $4,000 damage suit Of
H. c. Clabaugh. against J. A. Van
HODs as president Ct the Southern
Wholesale GrocerS' Association has
been continued TO the second week
in May by Judge \. o Lane.
The continuance was granted az
the rcqucs: Of the defendant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
Violated Fishing Laws.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA March CO.
For violating tho laws Of III" United
States relative 10 sponge fisheries. the
vessels Katherine Carey. :. Allen.
Marie HCrsard. AiJay Dodge. MIST
and Stella. Of the Port OF . Tr1pon
Springs. Fla vsrc each fined 500
and costs In tho Federal Court this
rrurninE by Judge Oakc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
Scsbosrd Train OcrsiIed.
n Assnciatcd prrssl

NORFOLK. Va. March co dc
ra'lmcnt resulting from brckrn
truck en- tho tank o! tho cnSins cans.
cd three hours delay 20 the Seaboard
Air Line Railwai fhrough limited
train from Ficrida 10 New York bo.
twe"n Grsndy and SHELTON Va.
about - miles from Richmond. carly
today.
Tho dining car. one sleeper and 4
combina,i n car lcf; tho track. bnt
Srabcard officials report no one In
jurcd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
Case Indefinitely Continued
GBv Associated Press.)

BY NNStVEdIFU TItSS.T
MOBILE. ALA. March % Tn"
cas-" against Charles {. DichcAi VINO
was ARE ted in Houston. Va. Oh
charges of cmbrzzl"mrnt and perjury
was called in tn" inferior crimina!
court this morning and continue
Indefinitely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
Taft Back in Washington.
Try Associated PresS.l

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. D. G., March 20
President Taft arrived in Washington
from New York early TO-DAY. Tn"
party was Immediately driven to tn"
White Hons" in the Taft automobile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
THREE woRKMEN KILLED.
Forty Others Injured When Gang~sy
Collapsed.
lRv ASSWiaicd Prcssl

iBy Associated PROSE-,
EARR ROW. FlENESS. ENG
LAND March IA Gangwav con
rccttnS III" batilc>hip Vanguard vita
tn" wharf at III" Iick"rs Son-NaNim
ward collapsed to;!a,
Fifty wOrkmcn W"r" pT"Cij l'"d 30
;h" dock The" Of them wcT" Killed.
and fCr;y injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21

(Cou inucd on Sixth Pasc).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21

(coptinued on Second Psse.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21
THE WEATHER

Rain Sunday; Monday partly
cloudy; increasing northeast
to east winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-21

\ lot. conference" Wa h"i At 'n"
Whit" Z go ;r.av !" wc"n Pr So
and KNOX and Scrai .Nldr'ch. r.
Rarirug tho iarih hilI u bal pr.
ttcuIar relation 20 fl maximum fca
tur"s ~ N" uisaSUr" and ~" general
on" sion ~ n" -cycnu" producing e.
frc' e III" bill
- cr"iarv NI"N cash has tlk'u ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
THE End.)
A POT OF PAINT.
The Master of the House Gets the
Decorating Fever.


The Master of the House Gets the
Decorating Fever.
Tip the cat out of that rocker and
make yourself comfortable, said Mrs
Weeden, hospitality. You look kind
Of used up. Spring cleaning?
Mrs. Lipscombe leaned far back and
settled the dispossessed cat in her Lap.
$50 the family say" she assented,
though think myself it's nothing in
the world but Joe's latest performance
Joe generally gets the painting fever
when we women get the scrubbing
fever; but seems as if this season he
took ii extra hard He bought a pot Of
paint Saturday, and started in First
he did the window-boxes and the india
rubber tree tub; that was all right
Then he did the clothes poles wasn't
particularly grateful when they weren't
haIf-dry for Monday wash still, they re
an Improvement. Then he did the two
garden seats, and got so Interested be
forgot. and sat down on the one he'd
lust done while he finished up the other
Well. those trousers were pretty far
gone, and never did ike a check. any
way. If he'd stopped there-but he
didn't. There was some paint left. and
he was bound 10 use tup-
s.The girls planned long ago TO have
a party and some music as soon as the
was done. and the parior
spandy clean and fresh Twas set for
tonight; and this noon Linda went in
TO fix up. Well, she gave kind Of wild
screech. followed by sounds like whoop-
and Bessy and came dying
to see what was wrong. Bessy gave
one look. and OF she went whooping |
and gurgiing and giggling worse than
Linda and the pair of them kept me
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

Roger will miss you the most. dear
Il hope not By that time. Aunt Di
Perhaps | ought not TO speak Of IL; he
has never given me the right 70 do 50, bul
! think-I hope-Anna--may be able to
comfort him for my absence
What makes you think 50, dearf" she
asked, very quietly: aud yet the same
thought had occurred to her.
1T is Rogers manner it has changed
so much Of late. Once he used TO be as
friendly With Anna, but now be never
mentions her name If he can help il, but
when any one talks Of her | can see the
way he listens, and the look that comes
into his eyes he is always 80 pleased
when ! tell him she Is coming to The
Holms, and he is so nice with her, speak
ing 80 gently TO her, and anticipating all
her wishes; you could not doubt what
it meant If you saw them together. And
she is just as sweet to him as one could
wish--yery shy. but so simple and child
like"
'She is a dear little thing, and dare
say she has improved"
Yes, indeed, even Missile owns she Is
almost pretty sometimes; not that that
matters, when she always looks so sweet
and good Oh, Aunt Di, have grown TO
love her So
Roger is a wise man." observed Miss
Darlington, thoughtfully; IF he chooses
Anna for his wife he viii ind her GER
tainly above rubies.' There is the law
of kindness in her lips; never knew
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
DETECTING rubereuIosi..

In previous article was noted the
difficulty Of an early diagnosis Of con.
sumption, and 1t was shown how nee
essary such diagnosis is, since upon
1t depends, In many instances. ability
to cure the disease. 1t WAS stated also
that the old way Of detecting consump-
ton, still used commonly in the case
Of cattle. had been superseded by other
and simpler methods. One Of these
methods is that called the "ophthalmo-
reaction because the test Is made in
the eye. 1t is also called the Calmette
or Wolff Eisner test. because 1t was de
vised about the same time by the one
in France and the other In Germany.
1t consists In the installation OF a
drop Of dilute tuberculin into one eye.
If the subject of the test is entirely
free from tuberculosis, nothing follows !;
but If he suffers from the disease, even
in Its very beginnings. the eye will.
after few days, become little red.
and perhaps very slightly inf1amed.
Another mode Of employing tuber-
cuin Is called the "cuti-reactionr or
cutaneous test. 1t was devised by a
viennese physician, and is made as
follows: The delicate skin on the in
side of the forearm is carefully cleansed
with soap and water, and then with
ether. Then a drop Of tuberculln is
placed on the skin, and the arm Is
.oarIAaH nc IN vaccination, HrSt In
dry part, then In the center of the
drop Of tuberculin. At the end Of one
or two days, If the subject has incipi-
emit tuberculosis. small pimple comes
at the place yaccInated with the tuber-
cuiin, but not at the other point which
was scerified at the same time The
skin for a short distance surrounding
the pimple may be- more or less red
dened. and sometimes there are several
pimples instead of one.
A simplincation Of this cutaneous
test Is what has been called the per
cutaneous test. This consists In merely
rubbing the tuberculln on the skin.
either the undiluted substance. or an
ointment made Of equal parts of tuber-
culin and lanolln. When the reaction Is
positive, that is to say, when the sub
ject is In the early stage of tubercu-
losis. the amounting is followed within
two days by an eruption on the arm
Of number Of small pimples, which
Itch more or less. and are usually sur
rounded by an area OF reddish or
purplish skin. Alter ten days or two
weeks the eruption gradually djsap-
pears.
None Of these tests is absolutely per-
feet, for sometimes reaction occurs
when there Is no tuberculosis The two |
skin tests are about equal as regards |
The eye test, although fair
~ accurate, is beginning 10 be thought |
dangerous, and win probably soon be
abandoned In favor Of one or the other
Of the absolutely safe akin tesla |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIoEs
By Clarence l. Cullen


I >~|S"~N|@-|@O@D~'@D-D-
Ever notice what a horribly dead
looking thing your wife's hair rat" is
as it lies, inert buIgy and revolving on
heron maybe your-dresser
What woman most likes about
nursing her husband when he's sick is
that she can boss him around and
claim that it's the Doctors orders
Women Of a certain temperament
complain about their husbands lack
Of Imagination" forgetting that most
imaginers are perfectly dandy little
liars besides
It doesn't necessarily follow that the
woman who calls her husband Petite
and Baby doll" In front OF folks Ia
any crazier over him than less gush-
erino women are Of their spouses.
Is there any wife, anywhere. who
does not cuttingly ridicule her husband
after he has, IN her presence, exhibited
a certain amount Of entirely harmless
gsIlantry toward another woman7
When a wife becomes so dogmatic
and opinfsnated her husband it liable
TO develop such a fondness for the
game OF billiards that he has TO stay
out late O. nights TO practice new shots
Some women. when they feel that
they are going TO be sick abed- are
more concerned over the laundering OF
their lingerie robes de mutt than they
are over the consequences Of their all
ment-
Here they're pulling that Wives are
slaves thing as new stun, whereas
every married man since the days Of
the Hyksos kings OF Egypt has heard
his soulful wife declare that she was
n-n-nothing b-b-but a s-s-slave.
While women are singularly credu-
Ious OF the most improbable things
they see on the stage, they fatty rebel
and refuse TO believe 1t when. in a
play. they see a husband making Vio-
lent love to the wife he's been married
to for ten years
Ever stop to reflect what these
raging. ramping beauties would look
like If they had to cut their hair short.
ike mems, and abandon millinery and
and huff-wufs and so
On. and wear mems baggy toys and
ierby hats and such gear7
A husband who is the victim OF
numdrum connubiality can't help but
wonder and mentally inquire ~why7"
when. with attractive male guests at
his table, his wife chirks up astonish-
ngly, darts artlessly arch giances. as
IN generally the charm and grace OF
he Town years
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

DR.. Clarence w Wassam IN a recen,
study Of the salary loan business in
New York City, tells the story Of
clerk who, during period of sickness
In his family, borrowed twenty-four
dollars. Further borrowing, renewals,
interest and collection fees dragged him
deeper and deeper, until within two
years what he had paid out and what
he still owed In return for a hundred
and fifty dollars amounted to eight
hundred dollars. The loan shark al
lures his victims by crafty advertise
ments His capital is little, his profits
are great, and his losses are slight be
GAUGE Of the honesty or tlmidity Of the
average man in a tight place. The
extortion can be stopped. The Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts has lately up
held the State law which makes invalid
any assignment of wages without the
written consent Of the employer and
the wife of the enploye. But the surest
way to GUST the loan shark Is to make
legitimate provision for the need which
ne HIS, Tue HeeQ Oh the sINdll DOTTOWeF
OF personal integrity In some Euro
pean countries savings and credit
unions have fiourished for fifty years
In Italy alone such unions, a species Of
cooperative bank, have a membership
of three hundred and fifty thousand
The thrifty and fortunate profit to rea-
sonable extent by their neighbors'
needs. The man temporarily down Dor
rows at low rates, and Is helped to his
feet, instead of being pushed deeper
into the hole. In a Canadian town of
seven thousand persons peoples bank,
started eight years ago. has driven
from the town three loan sharks, who !
were then doing business there The
laws Of several States permit cooper
alive banks. For various reasons wide |
advantage has not been taken of these
laws. Building and loan asso-
Citations which advance money on real /
estate are numerous and successful. |
But the little borrower is still at tho !
mercy Of the INSCRIPTIONS loan Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

and both OF them bright greenf
Emily, Nor burst out Mrs.
weeden.
Louisa, Yes!'' rejoined Mrs. Lips
combe "He means to bronze them
later; but when he bronzed Milton
once. the white kept showing through
in thin places, so he thought this time
he'd put dark coat under. Green is
all right, he says. because bronze IS al
ways streaky with green when its real.
so if green should show through the
bronzing it would only be more natural
But they've got to dry before they can
be bronzed and meanwhile they can't
be touched or lifted; and the paIty's
tonight. Well as Linda says. our
decorations are unique. ard the only
thing TO do is to take il as a joke. But
/ was pretty tired this morning. and
suppose l really did laugh myself into
mysteries. 1t sounds silly. but if you'd
come suddenly ON two pea-green i'm
mortals-
Il never had mysteries in my life"
announced Mrs, Weeten. firmly. land
I'm going TO walk back with you when
you 60 and take peek myself
Youths Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

You doubtless remember that Russell
Sage. when alive. had a reputation for
stinginess, and believe that he didn't
have much fun In life eating an up
pie for lunch, wearing a straw hat two
seasons. and suit Of clothes until 1t
wore out, doesn't appeal to many peo-
pie, with or without money. az part
\of good time. But. when you re-
member how many definitions there are
for a good time, 1t seems possible that
Russell Sage's life was one continual
round OF pleasure. What appeals to
you may not suit your friend The
man who admires grand opera may
scorn the enthusiasm OF the football
fan. Russell Sage, perhaps, had no
hobby but making money. II this be
true. It was. doubtless. because he en-
joyed making money and saving it Life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
CONES FRox SPAIN.
Cigarette Habit . hich Has spread
Over the United states.

Cigarette Habit y afch Has spread
over the United States.
Nothing has been more notable In
the social changes Of the last few
years than the extent to which the
cigarette has increased in popular use
The modern cigarette seems TO have
originated in Spain. where, maize or
other suitable vegetable envelopes for
the tobacco being unobtainable, a thin
sheet OF paper was substituted Thus
the cigar and cigarette assumed dis
tinct forms. A Spanish proverb de-
clares that "a papeIftos Ga paper CT
gar). glass OF clear water and dss
from a pretty girl viii sustain man
for a whole day"
The dainty. unsubstantial. airy CT
gazette is the M tural smoke of the
Latin peoples It's use In this country
dates from only some 20 years ago.
In 1915 an English writer noted that
the cigarette was smoked IN England
by foreign visitors only. The Crimean
war Of 1886 led many English mill
tary and naval officers 10 adopt this
mode Of smoking. then common in
Malta, the Levant, Turkey and Rus
ala
English officers, unable to procure CT
gars, and driven by the hardships of
the Crimean campaign to the allevia-
ton Of tobacco. took to the cigarette,
smoked by their French and Turkish
allies. Returning. they brought the
mode TO England, and the cigarette be-
came fashionable among elubmen and
In the higher circles Eventually It
came to America
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

1t is said that Of those who applied
for aid under the British old-age pen
sions act, which went into effect Jan
uary list nine-tenths were unable TO
sign their names. If this IL 80, 1t is a
striking proof that ignorance and in
diligence go together OF similar import
was the argument Of a recent essay on
the conditions OF labor In England. The
writer, not unsympathetic, spoke of
that multitude Of incompetenn who
call themselves the unemployed" That
does not tell the whole story Of poverty,
for individual good men have hard luck,
and bad times overtake the best. But
on the whole, the competent man sue
Neeis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

to him was one longdrawn-out spree
Of getting rich, and there never was a
mornlng-after headache he never lost
money. This contrast in human nature
has a striking example right in the
Sage family. The wealth Russell work
ed 80 long and hard to accumulate af-
fords pleasure to his wife only as she
gives it away, which she is doing with
layishness never equalled by any 9th
er woman. and only surpassed by a few
men Of greater wealth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

Few Of the younger generation real
lie that it was not until after the Civil
War that a transcontinental railroad
was built, and 1t became possible to
90 by rail from New York to San Fran
cisco Previously the journey was diff
cult, but not quite so long or 20 hazard
GUS as that which German lieutenant
is making by automobile from Dar-es-
Salaam In German East Africa to
Swakopmunde in German Southwest
Africa. He started in August. 1907,
and In December of last year had
reached johannesburg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29
AImo.t Concealed.

Phoebe-And you really think he
loves your
PhyIIis-I know It, Didn't he pro-
pose on his knees.
Phoebe-oh. that's nothing. Many
lovers do the same.
Phyllis-Yes. but he proposed while
strapping on my skates. and his knees
were on the ice fifteen minutes-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

The vtctim--Help Help. I'm drown
ingl
Would-B Hero-Courag my brave
man. Just wait until get rope.
measuring rod. a Carnegie application
blank. two witnesses and notary pub
lie.-Bohemisn Magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

Hereafter the steamship companies
bringing immigrants to America must
provide about seven cubic yards of air
space for each person. The object of
this rule, which was lately enacted into
law by Congress, is to prevent the over
crowding Of the steerage- and the conse-
Quent danger to the health Of those who
have to travel In that part of the
ship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-29

Carrie Nation has been fined in Eng
land for spelling cigarettes, If she
would start out to pull down a few
hideous signboards even she might be
able to secure measure of public
sympathy.