davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

inence in local politics lie vas n city
alderman in 1874 Sc. and Fire Commissioner
in lS74-79. and i'm 1915 was elected Mayor OF
Troy. serving by reelection continuously
tin 1883 he was a delegate 20 'he Demo-
cratic National conventions Of 1850. So. IS
and 1892. acting az chairman Of Ire teleg.t-
ton I'm the latter year He was also elect
ed delegate-at-lar 10 the convention or
1895. but was prevented by Illness from
being present. In 1851 ne was chosen chair
man OF the Democratic State Committee
Of New York. and was reelected every
year up 70 1895.
Mr. Murphy was elected 90 the United
States Senate from New York State on the
retirement Of Senator Frank His,ocS, SEW
ing from March Z. 1898, 10 March .. 80 He
served as a member " the committees on
the Census. Commerce Education and
Labor. Pacific Railroads and Public Buiid-
ings and Grounds His career ip the Sen
ate was uneventfuI He failed % work ~
harmony with his colleague. Senator F'll
Soon after his retirement from th Senate
he quit politics and devoted himself 10
his business.
He married Miss Julia Delehanty. Of Al
bsnv on September p. 1856 They had TIne
children. one Of his daughters was mar
ried 70 Hugh j. Grant. former Mayor Il
New York city
Mr.. Murphy was president ~ the Troy
Gas COMPANY, yice-presidont Of the Man
ufacturers National Bank. Of troy. treas
urer Of the Kennedy & Murphy Brewing
ard Mailing Company, and was heavily In
terested I'm other corporations. on his re-
,;-cn,ent from active connection with the
brewing company. in 1871, he practically
gave his holdings 10 three emplJyes.
There we're many picturesque Incidents
in his career. once, when the question
cam. I'D Of allowing the Orangen-n 10 pa
rade-Mr. Murphy was a Roman catholic
influence was brought 10 bear upon HIM as
Mayor Of Troy 10 prevent the appearance
~ tho Protestant society upon the streets.
There had been Orange riots IN Ne" YORK
Citv Mr. Murphy decided that the Orange
men had a legal right TO parade, ana 10
amnbasize hts point Of view ne marched
through the streets with his chief ~ -
lice at their head.
His determined character VAS @hu~r 10
tsSs when he held out with the l"elFe
other committeeman for the election Of
Roswell T. Flower as national committee
man refusing the post himself With the
result that no one was elected mat yea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
PELLAGRA IN KENTUCKY
One Hundred Gases of Disease Report
ed in Two Counties.

Lexington. XIV. Aug 3.-Following the
discovery 81 seventeen cases ~ pallsgra In
the Eastern Kentucky Insane Asylum. Il
was reported to-day that upward OF one
hundred cases have been found in Bell ana
Whitley counties.
The state Board Of Health has called a
meeting TO discuss remedies II is likely
that the government and the Rockefeller
Institute will be asked 10 send experts to
the meeting. which viii be held At Corbin
on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
VIM. HAMMERSTEIN WEEDS
Miss Anna Nimmo, Sister Of First
Wife, the Bride.

William Hamnerstein. son 81 Oscar Ham
merstein and manager of Hsnmersteins
Victoria Theatre. was married on July q
70 Miss Anna Nirmo, the sister 81 his irst
wife
seventeen years ago he married Alice
Nimmo. who died on August %, 1910 Two
sons. now Hfteen and thirteen years Old,
were born 10 them. Since their mothers
death Anna Nimmo had lived ar Mr. Ham
merstein's home az Ardsley Hall, No. 300
Central Park West, 20 take care Of her
nephews.
The marriage occurred in Jersey city. a.
the home Of the Rev. Mr. Henry Never. OF
the First Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
JOHN n. QUINN Err.

John y Gunner. former PORT warden
In point 81 service the Oldest kepuDhcdH
district leader I'm the city, died YESTERDAY
AT the home 81 his brother in-la"' g. W.
Bergen. at Bayside. Long island. MI
Gunner was chief ~ the political machine
in the Goth District FOR quarter OF cen
turv. and was Port Warden under three
administrations At one time he was as
sociate probate clerk OF this county. He
hoiorred IN several fraternal societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
MINISTER MORGAN IN LISBON.

Lisbon. Aug. edwin V. Morgan. The
new American Minister 20 Portugal, 10
carriage and under a brilliant escort o.
cavalry. went 10 the old royal palace at
Belem to-day and presented his ersd~n-
tails 10 the Premier. There was an sx-
change OF friendly speeches between NJ.
Morgan and the Prime Minister. The cere-
mony was conducted With great pomp.
deputation OF members Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ABBEY's ASHES ARE BURIED
Members of the Royal Academy and
tho American Ambassador at Grave.

London. Aug 3.-The body OF Edwin a.
Abbey the American painter was cremated
to-day and the ashes buried AZ hingsoury
old Church. near Wiilesden. The Ameri-
can Ambassador. Whitelaw Reid Mrs. REID
and a number Of Americans were present.
Mr. Reid sent wreath, on behalf OF the
artists native land. The ROYAL Academy
son, broken harp formed Of laurel
t.aves and bearing the words In Memori-
an, The coffin was Of bronze and covered
with a white silk pail.
Mrs Abbey stood by the grave during the
brio, .orrnittal service John Seymour
Lucas che painter, represented Princess
Louise and among others there were SIT
Lawrence Alma-Tadema, j. j. shannon.
Sir Edward POINTER and several other
members ~ the ROYAL Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
DIED..
Ely, Her.y 2
McDougall. IDA.

ALMIRArI-on August 2. a. her residence, Ne
40s Grand ave Brooklyn. y. Y, la Nary
Almirall widow Of the late Joseph J. A.mirsI.
I'm the 6qth year 81 her age. Funeral services
friday. August & a. II m. a. The Church
Of the Nativity. Madison 81. and Clsssor ave
BROOKLYN Kindly omit flowers intermenf
private Baltimore and New orleans papers
please copy.
RRI-CF,-At Greenwich. Conn. August :, Lesis
Combs Bruce son % IN late Sanders =. Bruce,
i'm the S2d year Of HE age. Funersl services
will be held AZ MS late residence. North street
Greenwich Conn. Friday. August :, AZ ) ? m
carriages viii meet 2. M. train from Grani
Central Depot Lexington Ky, and fcuns--
town. ohio. papers please COPY
rry-At Los Angeles cal. on Wednesday
August . 1911 Henri, 1dwel eldest Won =,
George " and Frances \. Ply. IN MS ij,h
wear.
N.Dot -GALI1-Ids. daughter 90, Emma sne
the late Hugh McDougali. after an illns-s -
ten says az Huntington Long Island. fell ASLEEP
iu christ Services from her brother resi-
dence No "a Lenox Road. Brooklyn. 10 Q. m.
FrffaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BANZAI!
BEGAS. THE SCULPTOR. DEAD
Was Considered To Be One Of
the Greatest Artists in Europe.

Berlin. Aug 3.-Professor Reinhold Be
gas the most renowned sculptor in Ger
many is dead. He was eighty years old
Rairhold Begas son Of the elder Kari
BeCas was born in Berlin in 1881, and
after studying with Wiehmann and Bauch
went to Rome where the study Of Michel
angelo closely affected his future develop
ment In 1856 he permanently settled in
Berlin Among the numerous and impor-
tant works executed by Begas. the follow
ing are especially noteworthy; Statue
~ Friedrich Schiller Berlin. 1888
Venus Comforting Cupid Gss4 The
Rape OF the Sabines' $3.50. "Hermes and
PSYCHE" 1s7s National Academy, Berlin,
and many others Begas also executed
large number Of busts and displayed his
remarkable versatility In a series OF por-
traits Of women and important architect
ural designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ESTRADA SEES GOV. WILSON
Nicaragua s ExPresident a Dinner
Guest of Jersey Residents.

81 Telegraph 70 Tho Irlbune
Atlantic Highlands y. j., Aug. 3.-Former
President Estrada Of Nicaragua. Mrs. Rs
trada and J. w. Moncsja B. Shan ana T.
Brantigon. all Of Nicaragua. and Mayor
Wfttpenn. Of Jersey city, were guests at
shore dinner to-day given at Prices Pleas
IRE BAY by Mrs. 6. Kern and party q
summer residents OF Atlantic Highlands
The Nicaraguan and Mayor Wittpenn
were met at Atlantic Highlands station.
The marty then started FOR Sea Girt In I'VE
automobiles decorated with American and
Nicaraguan flags. The party spent the ar
ternoon there and the Nicaraguans were
introduced m Governor Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
OPENS SUMNER VACATION HOUSE.

The University Settlement announces the
onening Of summer vacation house for
social workers on the estate recently pre-
eerted 10 the settlement by Mrs Joseph
Rowland IN memory ~ her husband. Cen
eral Joseph Rowland. The estate. which
COMPRISES 225 acres, is situated az Fishkill-
on-the- Hudson. just at The base Of Mount
Reacon. The house which the settlement
Is thrown omen is the old brick manor
ICuse which was the home or beneral
and Mrs Rowland for many years AFTER
the civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for S2oc year.
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.

lanes h. Regsn. proprietor Of the Hotel
Knickerbocker. said yesterday that Charles
Frohman. who is staying there. had been
an from rheumatism, but that he wa bet
ter although still under a nurses care
one Of the physicians attending Mr. From
man said that IL was not serious case
~ rheumatism and that the PARENT was
rr,llnh lnnrONcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
RICHARD GAMsRILL HAS TYPHOID.

fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Newport r. l., Aug. Orchard tam
brill son OF Mrs. Richard Gamoriii Is SUI
fcriEg from light attack OF typhoid FEVER
al the summer home OF his mother mere
lie became ill number OF days ago.
PHYSICIANS were called. and while they had
suspicious OF typhoid they were unable
T., ascertain definitely until late to-day at
which time the fever had fully developed
There has been considerable anxiety
ouopg the summer colonists but this was
believed when II was found that the attack
was only slight one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
DAY AND NIGHT POSTAL BANK
Closing at P NJ Bars Deposits Of
MANY Foreigners in Chicago.

Chicago. Aug Postal authorities here
VIII ask Postmaster General Hitchcock FOR
his approval r plan to make tho ne"
postaI savings bank night and day bank.
While IN the three DAYS life Of the local
hank n has established a record. both in
amount deposited and the number OF
natrons but few foreigners have been
among the depositors and an Investigation
has shown that the closing Of the bank
AZ o'clock has been the bar 20 their de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD
Jefferson D. Bernstein. Who Married
vernona Jarbeau Early in His Career.

Baltimore. Aug. Jefferson u. berh-
s,si, manager Of the Auditorium Theatre.
d,e5 TODAY Of apoplexy, with which he was
st,icker late last night Mr. Bernstein was
the representative here OF me ohuoe.' u
and was we'll known in thearlcai clIcleS
tlrougtou the country lie was iortS NV
years old.
Early in his theatrical career ne married
yernona Jarbeau. the actress who survives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
coLpsEaos FULLY RELIEVED.

further contribution Of 3 has been re-
ceived for the parents Of Morris Goldberg.
two wears old. Of 80. 3soS Third avenue
vino was run dcwn and Killed w q Srriece
aar last SUNDAY. The accident revealed
the destitute condition Of the ann bui
.he Sants have been relieved and they
aro no longer in need OF imn4cdat as
sistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
MAJOR w. A. PHIPPS.

Los Angeles. Aug 3hajor W \
Phipps, multi-millionaire, Of Pittsburg and
former partner u Andrew Carnegie. died
here YESTERDAY. aged hfty-seven years For
the last fen years Major Phipps mad lived
In Los Angelic at hotel and remained al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
souMEe APPOINTS NEW YORKER.

Albany Aug state Controller sohmer
to-day nnoulced the appointment OF
Ralph DELI PIon of New York city as
commissioner Of private banking under
Tho amendment 10 the Law this year Inc
salarN h $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum -
Natural History and the Z'ologfosi Garden
Formal opening q 'Firif NO. ! OF Ne E.
bush Playground Association. Aloeraris
Road east ~ Flatbush svenus, 10 2. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
THE POPE MUCH BETTER
Witnesses Terrific Storm from His
Room and Receives Church Officials.

Rome, avg. 3.-Pope Plus vas still
better to-day and much enjoyed witnessing
from the window OF his apartment ter
rife storm that suddenly burst over the
city The wind and rain lowered the tenn
perature fifteen degrees affording immense
relief
The PontiH received Cardinal Merry de-
Val. Mgr Bisleu and Mgr. G. p. Lugari,
Assessor Of the Holy Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFTIt rs

MAIN OFFtCE-No. l5i Nassau street
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 49, East i25th stree,
street.
TPTOWS OFFICE - No 1874 Broadway. OF
anv American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFTCFS-No 1877 Fast i2ath street
No a6a West lo5th street. and No 80 West
wAsfNNGToN BUREAU-wes,ory BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
CEMETERIES.
rur vOoDIAvN CEMETERY

- -eadiiy accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central Station. Webster and Jerons
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $40 up
Tel phone 4S5a Gramercy for Book OF Views
Orlce. 20 East 23d St New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
most continuously within hts apartments
His widow and brother survive

Major Phipps was one u the pioneer steel
men in Pennsylvania and one Of the group
Of Pittshurzers who amassed large for
tunes ont Of the industry. He began IRE
as 2 newspaper reporter and. attracting
the attention Of Andrew Carnegie the two
became friends Mr. Carnegie induced
Phipps 20 let him invest his small savings
I'm the steel business. and the two event
uaHy became partners. Several years ago
Major Thipps bought a ranch in California
and built palat.al home. living on the es-
tate until TWO Years ago. when he went 70
Los Angeles and made his home In a hotel.
He was regarded as eccentric inasmuch as
ne was I'm constant fear Of Black Hand
men. insisting that they were determined
10 Kill him Consequently, he rarely left his
hotel. having his Offices in part Of his suite
Major Phipps owned large blocks OF steel
stock and real estate in Pittsburg and
California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ro,roe GETS CONSERVATION JOB

Albany Aug s.-The state Conservation
commission to-day appointed Albert +.
tIoyt NJ Albany. a. its secretary. al an
annual salary Of $500 ana expenses. MI
Hoyt Is editor Of The Albany Argus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
GERMAN EMPRESS TAKEN Ill.

Wilhelmshohe Prussia. Aug. S.-Empress
Augusta Victoria is III with an attack OF
heart trouble. II Is said, however. that
the attack ID not severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ENTERTAINERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. .3i-S West 25d -
Chapels Private Rooms Private Amhulances
Tel 1924 Chelses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

Almirsll ia NJ
Bruce. Leslie e.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-06-21

il ~ bl0gy DGy0le protj zamgble'
nemu jmenoyhni Fcrdinanda Ste
dinpefa y Rockford, H., instruks
loren nttaeelhbo Jazyta mn adej1
yysM skolc. OkoIDost, N budc dhp
IA talk zyan0u listinu permanent
nj d ~ rot6i jcbo sluzut obndBei
bude 2,1OO, ron je vice, nez 20 ma,
il ufiteIoyt JIM, stal0 10 p0dDMem
X Wi1et ~ uGyoli, y, StediGger ~
Hcjak o tom doyedel . proio W
y0d0 sygm zdej1p znAmgm w.
sIoyil, ~ nabfdnntt ma misto Ge.
prime q ~ ztsiaDe V Rockford,
kdc pr$ mi pro sebe yylody, jak6
Omat0 bebyIa by ma y t0 poskyt'
B00t.
r vecra t$deb odbyyali okres.
nj koglisau 8you sebGzi, pfi ktnrf
~ ap0ln oltreRniD 0sscs4orem w,
q, sbriyefem zofgablB0y0lj Y 0d'
bad6i radn. Oseap j. piekard byl
zyoleu IN pfedscdu Ipr6yy 0 od.
badecb pozeDIhoyfb0 Dajetku jsou
1plBf Donglas County yykaznje
die t6ebto M majeiku yzrhst u
s3,Wl,55j oproti rolu lonskGtul
ICellsoyg stoy jeyi ~ DejI6po die
Itbto pfebledDb tabuIIyi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-06-21
CeIkcm .A25 .lG2. .lOl A2l. w. .70O

Cdkcm s2j, ,5G2, l01 2l,047, 100
5oufc, ktcfa ~ HrbIa Dad
OmabOu V phtek odp0ledge, zpn,
sobila yeImi mD0bo skGd na rhz.
Infcb bud0yaeb u w yGzeDi doslo
pro nj k paDiee. krdtce 20 4, no.
| dine uliodilo do n0yostayby Union
Pacific drhhy Da -. o Dodge al,
DO male pfis.ayby za mestskgm
Izalafem take ubodilo u IN doalo
mezi yfzni, kten Denyslii jinak,
| nez ~ nhodilo do stfechy mad j..
jich hlayami, k pauiee. Teprye 20
| lnjiMeni, ~ ~ celf budoge mic ne.
lpfibodilo, ytznoyG se utisili. Daln
obtti bIesku pfi phtetni boufi od-
pOlednf siala ~ residence FIR. j.
Iiir4se \ &. 1908 Lincoln bOuleyar.
| du, ktcra tasiecn6 yyhofela. Sk0-
da vsak jest dpInG kryta pojistf-
MIN.
- Den pred tim, nez Wayne
Moore podnikl osudnon vyjizdku
Y automobiln, kIrou zaplatil syym
ziyotcm, byla do domu jcho rodictI
dornfena poiistka na 10000. -
Wayne krdtee pred tim dial So
svym znamym pfitelem pojistiti n
Fidelity and Casualty Company Y
New Yorlu, Veru ~ nenada, ~
poiisikn IA hude TAX zahy potfe.
bovati
PAM lffnniIsh kraJiekoya
Ipodala minuly lydrn u distrikinihn
soudu alohu ma r0zyod od svtho
mule, kter6ho yini = neptlSntho !
nj lachhzcni llyhdi ma piiklad \,
mul JEDI nestrpi teii kufry nikd,
iiude nel ma payla6l, kdc isnt
0vsem vymzeny ysi nepohode a tin
Hrliee trpi nhsnhom.
Minnlou sobotn kouula =,
eolebni regisiracp kn tylhSlnin
yolhdm, kter}mi bude pfisli iierel
vulisnm tlejsim rokho,lnouti ,
houlcch yo,larensk}eh a hundeeh
polfebnich ku stifcni move hasi6
skt s,anige peasl PEI regislrae
hyla velicc rhaha a neieyil - q u
skoFo hadnt shiem
Y dfadoyn6 okranihu kler
la pfhl,sik - soholn iii ,lyare
kandldAta klrfi - hudou - pei
lnArnirh sulbaeh due ~ srpn
uehAseii . numinaei ,lo rnsnsrI
afeslh l'rsnim k,le - lelosnih
n,kA pfihlasil iako polilieks kar
,li,lat, hyl rhaA 4 ltssltr ienl .
aa rriahlilan.ktm lislku ial,le ,
ehassii . nalalneel io afa,lu ISL
seinihu ~amire y e,tsinth !
pf,hle~ili 4 r nysarl rup,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-06-21

kresni soudce; Oh, II, Fields, repy
DoJicejni soudeej H. A, schneider,
dem, policeJui soudeej y. Dewey,
rep, oItresui klerk u. Mcbride,
rep, okresDi zeniemetiej John
Briggs, rep, serif H. u. OstroD,
rep, okrcayi kouisaf w o. distr, ;
| H. II, Giyan, repy policejni sond'
cej Jerry Howard, dem, serif N,
A. Luodgren, rep, sefif w. Butts,
dem, okregni komisaf M o. di.
stdkt; r. &. Best, rep, okresnb
kouisaf M D. distdktj Emmett q.
| Solomon, rep, okresui pokladDik !
II, Il. Biesel, rep okregnj poklad
mix II. FleisIDlan, snirti soudee
ICb, Steiner, rep, ecstaf pro Cblea-
90 preeinldj H. Kobe, dems pro
jefferson pree, NJ Peeie, dem,
pro MeArdle preeinkt u j viii.
ans. rep, eestaf pro Millard pre-
eibht.
Miumg p6teE Myfeny byly
ySecbuy yefojn6 Bkoly oinazsk6 a
Idmem nastaly vice jak dyoum6giG
nj prAzdniuy, ljGitelky n oddcebs
by, yz0ly wi zayazadla a odeJeIy
M naiky Wink fekd kouses pernG
prince 4 ton dr0botinolL Pfejeme
III, by pr6zdDiD uziIn 70 nejroznn
nGB n potdtkem p1Hibo skolnilG
roku by se posiIeDd u osytzeD6 v
ebufi yrhtiIa DO IGameB k u6sbni-
Ieim
~ Velky konccrt odpoledns
d yecer tanecni zAbayu uspofhdh
T6l, Jed. gokol Omaha v ncdcli %
teryna Y Sokoloyn6. vstupne Oh.
|polsdne 10 centh, yeGer 2bc. 47-2
a Th, Jed Soltol Omaha zah6
| j tuto DedtIi, dne 25. eergua I. r.,
Ietni obdjbi yelikym odpoIednir
kOneerte0 zahradnim. Vq5er pG
tom blide No konaN taDe6ni zAbo
W. l'kGSesli 40, ~ ~ mczi obc
ecnstycm jeyi zajmn 0 odpoledD
koneert, pak zdbayy takoyf budol
80 konaii tasttji Vefejposi mtlt
by III ttIo dObrf snAby 5okola po
yMmDouti a mtla by taky veno
yati pOdBikn towu ysen0zDol
} podporu Doyede.li ep6ti pcpiz'
do eizieh kapcg u r1IkOn Mann
wa Lake u na Courtland Beach n
. - nic, pax ten maIy obnos ystup
nGho ysim prdvem yGnoyai1 b,
mohIa a mGla ma podnik domhei
, ktery Yscm 16aslnik1m pfi nej
b menslm Mrneuje opraydovy poi
TEX \ pfednesh yyborD6 dom1c
hubby DoMayte ~ tedy dne 20
feryna (, r. 0dpolednc do zahra
% dy Sokoloyny V poGtu ncjhojnej
q Sim,
-~ P6taGtyficet yelkych obchod
Mich domd bndc nastdvajicin
hork6m obdobi ode dne 8, cerven
ce zhyody syoic zavirati o 8. hodi
e ne 6dpoledni, TAX ably klerkhn
byla poskytnuta pfilezitost k od
! poGinlSu IN ysedniho dnc. Ro2
! hOdnud TO netyka Sc ovscm soho
b. ty, kdy zdvody zilstanou stale oto
e yfcuSmi NJ do 10. hodiny yedcrnI
4 katolicky Podporujici So
koE Z. l., Omaha, uspof.dd v 81
G botu dne 10, 6cryence (. r.. v ~
. hHdt We dyorant Sokoloyny n
iiz ~. a Martha nj yelikou z6ha
va Iatiiek o 80 yeter d gstnI
d M 25c ~ osolu, pfi zhhny6 ntir
D Ikovali bude hudehni sbor thleho
! fbdhy Hdhayy Sokola toho iso
. xnhny iako nanriyts fddnt
! spoletensly usleehtilt a proto II
i sr uaditi, ir ndNst6ya hude ue
u hointisi
Herman Schulz, ienl hyl 4
T. III rokn namofnikem, hyl minul
n tdru pohndn pfed smldee Estcll
/ hS 81 m latlpoyi,lal n tloahi
q rodgutlu Schultz - i vine pfisnI
!, 4 pr,~il ahy lyl pnslan do kAynie
k,le ~ Ln nemoei ieho trI
d rheuuatismem thslane alrspu
A fidu,ho osrifsni l'rlo PRS 80 1
BY lopstil la',lNe'lu iehul se
: nab k,lli
ffffststk.4.. i nK4faftF s..s.f 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
No More White=Headed Matches.

The u. S. patent office last week
took short cut to the solution OF
problems which arose over legislation
to prohibit the use of poisonous phos-
phorus in matches. and Cancelled the
patent on sesquisulphide held by the
Diamond Match Company. Sesquisul-
phide is considered a harmless substi-
tute for white phosphorus, which IS
claimed to cause necrosis and other
diseases, and the use of which In
match manufacture, bill by Congress
man Esch seeks to prevent. The can
collation. was at the instance OF the
Diamond Match Company. and in line
with a suggestion made by President
Taft
The independent match manufactur-
ers fought the Esch bill. charging that
it virtually would provide :. the Dia-
mund Company with monopoly. The
so-called trust assigned to Charles L.
Neill. Commissioner of sLabOr: :: Prof.
K. Edwin Selgiman, of Columbia uni
versity, and "A Itorney Ralston, for
the Americana Federation of Labor. as
trustees, all rights under the patent on
condition that any match company
wishing to use the patent might do so
on paying a feet set by 'he trustees.
President Taft. in a letter to the
trustees. urged the owner of the pat
ent and the licenses tt permit the
cancellng of the patent In order to in
sure to American workmen protection
against what he termed unnecessary
and loathsome diseases. !
The President in his annual message
recommended that prOhibitive tax
ho pIacod ON tha manufacture of white
phosphorus matches. The trustees of
the patent wrote to the President. de-
cIaring this recommendation had plac-
ed the match industry in an embarras-
sing position, and his letter followed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03

The readers of this paper will be-
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has.
been able to cure in all its stages, and;
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and givinr the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith i'm
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.