davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

The Daily Leader is the best adj
er.isIug medium in this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21
BLUFF 'rL5 DAILY LEADER

Entered as second class matter
April >th. 1906, az the PoPst once
at Blueneld, w, Va, under act Of
Congress, March Bird, 1879.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

j. II. Whitmire. of St Simon, spent
yesterday IL the c,;y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE

State OF Georgia, Glynn County
Notice Is aereDy given that the IN
derslgned % guardian Of the person
and property of Iyey Pa1ord, a minor.
has applied TO the ordinary OF said
county for leave to sell FOR the pur-
pose of division and distribution Ger
tain one half Interest of said minor,
undivided iuterestJ in and to that
certain tract or parcel OF land 10 Ber-
rien county, said state. 10 the town
or village OF Cecil therein, being
known as the home place Of the late
Dr. Marion PaffOrd, said tract of land
being described az the northern one
half OF block number twenty-siX (zG-
which same is bounded on the north
by ROuntree street. on the east by
Union street, on the south by Main
street and on the west by Pine street
Said application viii be heard before
the regular term of the court OF or
binary for said Glyuu county to be
held on the first Monday la March,
1907 This, 9th day Of February. 1901
sentelie Pafford BlackerbY
AS Guardian or the rersUH anu rtOp-
erty Of lvey PaffOrd, Minor.
o. VI. Krsuss, Applicants Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
49, - , 3
At THE GRAND ::


The Harris-Parbington Stock Com
pany has certainly Made a hit with
the local theater-goers and it is prov
ing to be one of the best popular
priced attractions mat has visited
Brunswick in some time Yesterday
tie company played TO a fun house
at the matinee, "A True Kenmcaan
being the bill, and it was much en-
joyed by the audience. Another larg
house greeted the performers laet
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

Everybody Works But Father
Manager Felan announces the pa
lducdon = Everybody Works Bur
raJHsN at the Grand next MONDAY
evening.Nhis delightful musical CON
ody was a6Npg those that FIRST brought
howard We0e, prominently before
the world as the most original com
poser Of isht oper of the day The
same Scenery and effects that mad
the snow the instantaneous hit In
New York is carried in a SPECIAL car
and Will be seen here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21


District court of the United States
eastern division, southern district Of
Georgia. In bankruptcy.
Notice OF application for discharge
in bankruptcy in the matter Of A. O..
letters, county s@zsabgun Georgia.
TO the creditors Of fh0 ifsSed
bankrupt: You are hereby uotiAd
that the above mentioned bankr bt
has filed ais application for a L.
charge from all OF the debts p.d r
able in bankruptcy against the SD
The said appt k-fSaasEiIl be heard
By Hon. Emory ~Speer, 9sdge Of the
United States district court for~said
division and district at the U6 NJ
States court house, at Savannah, on
the goth day Of February, 1907.
All creditors Of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and SHOW cause, II any
they can, why the prayer contained
Ia said petition should not be granted.
Dated ct Savannah. Ca, this 18th
Dag Of February, 1907.
7. " JOHNSON, Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
RISER S
The famous little pills.

I handl. toe best Haze or new good
IN the city Do not be fooled By
BUSINESS opponents who try to tell
'ou different C8u and be couvinc
ID. Sig Levisoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
a : s = : : 3 z : & 3 = & = 4 = a
:
q
= a

= = y y = = = = 3 y p > y = z = =
il Gilbert, of Albany. is in the CITY.
Capt W N. Ta9rer is in saygn.
nah
Cant. w. NJ. Tuuper spent yesterday
in Darien.
p. H. Riley, OF Savannah. is at The
OsleJhorpe.
David Clark. OF Albany. was in the
city yesterday
Jas. Sinclair OF Waycross. was in
the city yesterday.
VT Z.ason. is in the
b. B. MifE 11acllsonviIe. spent
yesterday in III city
A. NJ ZeIlner is back from a bust
aess trip 10 Waycross.
j. II. Whitmire. of ST. Simon, spent
yesterday IL the Gig.
S. A. Symons has returned fro,a
I business "Trip to Darel.
\ IL. f. Dunwody has returned from
business trip to Atlanta.
lAl,ort rondi., IN. f- -3.t. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

The Clansman is booked
at tAe Grand later in thqS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

A. NJ. Zellner is back from a bust
uess trip to Waycr0ss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

" 5. Al. Symons has returned frora
business "trip to DarIen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
BELIEVES GREAT FUTURE
FOR LADY CHAUFFEURS

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Miss kather-
inc LOCKWOOD who formerly worked as
a china painter in Los Angeles, believes
there is a bright future in store for
self reliant woman chauffeurs because
they do not drink.
1T would not make any difference TO
the safety of those in the machine II
they did daily with the booze" said
Miss Lockwood for l would be sober
and steady at all times l believe in
keeping a clear head, and am strongly
opposed to reckless driving in city
streets. l have studied the mechanism
of automobiles and l get down under
them and repair the parts as well as
any man.
IF | can get a job in Chicago as a
chauffeur" she continued, Il shall dis
card NV skirts for mems raimeht and
demonstrate that a woman is just as
canable as a man in steering an auto
mobile"
Miss Lockwood wants to have the
distinction of being the first profession
q, woman chauffeur, and is deslrous OF
driving a touring car from Chicago to
the Pacific coast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
MAY BURN ALASKA COAL.
Investigation Will be Made 20 Deter
mine If Suitable.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
The lowest bid for coal for the battle
ship fleet while on the Pacific coast
was submitted by the Pacific
Coast & Transportation company,
which offers to deliver 10000 tors of
ChigEih, Alaska coal at San Francis
co, half at SIS to 50 per ton, the
other half at $8 per ton, provided the
department takes the full amount of
the bid. This is cheaper than the de-
partment can buy and transport either
Welsh or West Virginia coal to San
Francisco. but the navy knows nothing
of Alaskan coal.
1t is expected that the cruiser Buff
falo now in Alaskan waters, will be
sent to Valdez 20 load Chignik coal,
and by experimenting to determine
whether or not it is suitable for the
battleships use. If the tests are sat
isfactory, it is probable that this bid
will be accepted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
SHE KEPT HER ROOM
Woman Refuses to Pay Rent and De
fies Landlord.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Wo-
mans art of self defense. as practiced
by beautiful and handsomely-go gowned
woman who registered as Helen Frome
"I oXnard has thus far kept possession
ol her room at the Grand hotel, at
-urA and Taylor streets. Miss Frome
arrived at the hotel yesterday morning
ana was assigned to a room without
pelng asked to pay in advance.
In the afternoon the manager went
10 her room and asked for the rent.
tie was refused, and ordered to go
away. When he persisted. Miss Frome
began disrobing, and said she would
Uare the manager to put her on the
street without clothes.
Last night the manager called al
IoIlce headquarters and asked for a
warrant for his undesirable guest. and
was refused, as the district attorneys
'"lce told him it was a civil matter
Tie expected to appeal for an order
Non district court today for the
.0'Spossession of Miss Frome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
TO UN|ON|zE
ALL METHOD|STS
Oregon FaVOrs Scheme al
Portland Conference

PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-The Church
Unionists won Selling victory to-
day in the Oregon Methodist conference
in debate on the question shall
Missionary Bishops be appointed in
regard to their race and language
The motion to adopt the resolutions
including this restriction was lost by
a vote of 81 to three.
a fear of God in the heart, Il clean
collar and upright demeanor are the
essentials in making up good Metho-
dist deacon according to the instala-
ton lecture delivered by Bishop Moore
today in receiving Ari j. Armstrong
and J. Q. Oliver into the church as
deacOns. &c main event of the morn
ing was the debate over the unionist
questions. Oregon seems to be strong
ly in favor of Unionization of all
Methodist churches. The features of
tOmorrow's program is the morning
lecture of Bishop Moore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26

A. Hubert, Roberts & Hubert Claw
vers); F. C. Johnstone, Schwabacher
Hardware Co.; Francis NJ. Kane,
Wayhe Automobile Co.; w. G. King,
Hotel Butler; J. c. Kortick capitalist;
LYMAN Lamb, Poison Implement Co.;
Marcellus Lara, capitalist; r. c. Nc
Cormick, capitalist M. NJ. Mattison,
The Times: L. E. Meacham, General
Lithogra phing & Printing Co.; D. H.
Moss. First National Bank; Benjamin
Moyses, Independent Brewing Co.;
Chas. r. Myers, Schwabacher Bros. &
Co, (wholesale grocers); w. L. Nell
son. Lowman & Hanford (books and
stationery) H. E. Newell, Rubber
Manfg. & Distributing Co.; DR.. eco.
Newlands physician; T. r. Noyes,
Colman Baths and Marber Shop; W. J.
Owens, Pacific Drug Co.: II. X. Owens,
civil engineer; c. E. Packard, Pack
ard & Co., (The Manly Stables); Will
H. Parry, capitalist; L. B. Peoples,
Crane Co., (steam and pluming sup
plies) A. L. Piper, z. c. Miles & Piper
Co. (hardware); Thos. w. Prosch, re-
tired; P. A Putraw, Mission Furniture
and Mantel Co; H. A. Raser, London
Assurance Corporation; G. S. Robi-
son, Olympia Brewing Co.; r. Samet,
Schmi:z, The Rathskeller (cafe); B.
Schoenfeld, Standard Furniture Co.;
H. A Schroeder real estate; Rog G.
Shrader, Crane Realty Co.; N. B. Sol
ner Union Savings & Trust Co.; Ralph
S Stacy, National Bank of Commerce;
w. E. Stevens, Hotel Seattle; A B.
Howard D. Thomas, of Howard d.
Thomas Co, (real estate); T. J. Thor
sen Washington Shoe Mfg Co.. Alex
Timing, Northern Pacific Ry.; Herbert
S. Upper Real Estate, Timber and
Loans; John F. Welborn, Wilton
Hardware Co.; F. r. Winter, Freder
ick & Nelson furniture): Lovett NJ
Wood, The Trade Register, (weekly):
w. D. Wood, The Trustee Co, (real
estate and building); w. H. Wright,
real estate; c. B. Yandell secretary of
F. Zimmerman, grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
CUBAN UPRISING
CAUSES WORRY
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS BE-
LiSVE BACKING is COMING
FROM NEW YORK.

. HAVANA. Sept. 25-Gvernor Ma
goon, OF the Cuban American adminis-
tration is seriously worried over the
agitation of the revolutionists in Pinar
Del Flo province. The said uprising
is slated for September 2S or earlier.
In this event the United States Cav
airy, Eleventh Regiment are under
arms. are prepared to promptly re-
press any outbreak. The worst men
in the province are implicated in the
conspiracy. The secret service agents
are confident the money backing this
faction comes flom New York. Large
quantities of ammunition are here and
in Pinar Del Rio. Capitalists are
anxious to discredit native rule and
would force the government to take
over the Islands in hopes they could
then get the priced concessions wrich
they could work for security which
they 60 not feel possible under Cuban
rule. They are making the patriotic.
misguided, unintelligent Cubans cats
paws for their schemes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
IMPROVEMENTS At
THE PEN|TENT|ARY
HOUSES TO BE BUILT AND NEW
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
ESTABLISHED.

Plans are being made by the board
of control of state penitentiary to es-
tablish a dairy and produce farm on
the tract of land lying near the prison
to the north This the state intends to
lease and perhaps to buy.
In addition to the system of sewer
age inaugurated by Warden kincaid
by which a septic tank was installed
and all the sewage of the prison used
for irrigating purposes, another sys-
TEN of irrigation is to be established
per haps by drilling an artesian Well.
In addition to this, there will be
an effort made to get houses built for
the use of the guards as well as for
the captain, engineer and physician.
1t is the plan to heat and light them
from the central plants of the prison
and this will be done soon, if pos
sible
Governor Mead is heartily in favor
of the plan. indeed it is through MS
efforts the work is being taken under
consideration. The board of control is
also in favor of the new plan and it is
hoped it will be carried TO an early
completion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
OPEN MARKET
IS TALK EDOF
SOME BUSINESS ADVOCATE MEAS
URE WHILE FARMERS Of
FER OPPOSITION.

Local grocers handling fruits and
vegetables are keenly interested in the
ordinance recently passed by the city
council which cOmpells fruit peddlers
paV license before being permitted
to sell their wares within the city
limits.
W niie a few may be opposed to the
councils action in this matter, the ma
Jority of them are well pleased All
summer long, so many of the retailers
say, they have been annoyed by the
foreign peddler who gies not only
from one street to the other, but from
house to house throughout the city
trying to sell his wares from the wagon.
After dispensing with all they can in
this matter, they go to the wholesaler
or retailer to sell the remainder of
their culled stock in a bulk There is
no way to stop the selling as long as
the grower sells the product from his
own fields and gardens.
1t seems TO be the general opinion
that an open market should be estab-
lished, and in doing so this unfavor-
able condition would be abolished
If there is an open market re-
marked a prominent retail dealer to-
day, "all must go to that place and
then the middleman will stand a bet
Ter show to secure the very best of
fruit, and reach a better class of trade
than ever. There is no doubt that all
dealers will feel the same about it.
1t has proven beneficial in the east,
and it has been successful in many of
the western cities
The farmers, on the other hand are
not in favor of the movement, and
many of them are sincere in their be-
lief that the proposition will not be
beneficial. They claim their argument
is sound in logic, and several of the
prominent retail dealers in the city
take their part in the question
AN open market will necessitate a
common CENTER" said a we'll known
fruit raiser today, "and the open mark
ct men will continue to find many
parties breaking the restrictions daily.
to the stands in wet weather, when thev
can order by telephone elsewhere.
have talked with several Walla Walla
retail men and they admit that the
open market is doing but little in Seat
tie, Everett and other western cities -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
MOUNTAINS IN THE SEA.
Volcanic Eruption Makes Hills of For
mer Channels.

SEATTLE. Sept. 26.-Captain A. a.
Henderson of the revenue cutter The
It's, on arrival here from the Arctic,
confirms with official reports. accounts
of violent volcanic eruption of Mount
Makushin on September l, and the
existence of a new peak raised from
the sea forming a part of the Bogos-
low formation. The latest addition Is
the fourth, and with its appearance
the bottom OF the ocean has raised un-
Ill channels formerly sufficiently large
for the passage OF ships are now dry
land.
The Mal-ushin volcano was threat
eninG for six hours. Ashes heavily i'm
pregnated with sulphur. fell to a depth
of three eighths of an inch. The noun
tain is % miles from Ur.alaska. Re-
ports made to Captain Henderson in
the north state three other similar
volcanic disturbances have occurred
along the Alaska coast during the
present summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
HUSBAND AND WIFE
MEET IN COUNTY JAIL.

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept 26.-fius-
band and wife both crazy was the
spectacle presented in the county jail
yesterday when Mrs. Lucy Parent and
her husband were reunited. Mrs. Par
ent had been picked up by the police
Saturday and given in care of the
sheriff. while her husband was taken
in charge Sunday.
Before it was known that she had
any relatives in this part of the cOun-
try the wiman Was examined by lun-
acv commission after her arrest Sat
urday and was adjudged insane. Sun
CAV her husband was turned over to
the sheriff for safe-keeping, although
his derangement was due more to drink
than anything else.
Parent is an Italion who has been
selling fancy birds in North Yakima for
the last few weeks. His wife is French
and her rambling remarks indicated
that she was at one time an inmate of
an insane asylum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
HARRIS BUYS
HOTEL DACRES
BAKER CITY MAN BUYS INTEREST
OF J. B. CATRON IN FINE
HOSTELRY.

j. B. Catron, for the past six years
proprietor of the Dacres hotel, yes er-
day afternoon disposed of his interests
in that establishment to Art Harris
former manager of the Geser Grand
of Baker City. Mr.. Harris will take
possession next month.
While it has been rumOred that Mr.
Catron had announced his intention
this city. the report circulated late
yesterday afternoon that the deal was
practically closed, came as a complete
surprise. Neither Mr.. Catron nor the
new proprietor would divulge even the
slightest information regarding the
consideration mentioned in the deal
The sum named. however, includes
Mr.. Catrons leases. and it is under
stood that they include six years of
rental.
1t is Mr. Harrison's intention to re-
extent and no expense will be spared in
providing one of the best and most
modern hotels in the state. The large
store room on Main and Fifth streets,
recently occupied as the | carnival
headquarters, will be reftted and made
part of the hotel. Other necessary
improvements. representing a total ex-
penditure of from $4,000 to 100000 will
be made.
One and possibly two new stories
will be added to he tuilding, and a
new electric and freight elevator viii
be installed 1t is f:Obable that the
improvements Will not Le made un-
til next spring Mr.. Harris, also an
nounces that possible additional i'm
provements will be made next season,
and that when the building is remod-
eled, it will represent one of the finest.
and most thoroughly modern hotels
in the northwest
Mr.. Harris, the new proprietor, is
one of the best known hotel men in
the west, and is a general favOrite. es-
pecially among the commercial travel
ing men, He is a genial, courteous,
and thoroughly capable business man,
and his many friends predict his sue
cess from the very start,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
PUGS ARE READY
FOR BIG FIGHT
SQUlRES THINKS HE CAN RE-
GAIN HIS LOST REP
UTATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Aftel
this date the Squires- Sullivan camps
will see no more boxing. Both men
viii save their hands for the bout. Res
and building up of physical reserve
viii be the main objects of the train
erS of both men. Large crowds are at
tending the tryouts of the men and
friends of Squires are confident he
will make splendid showing and re-
habilitate his reputation, lost in the
match with Tommy Burns, July 4.
Squires is very anxious to take on
Burns if he wins this fight. He offers
the same terms as in the prior bout
If Burns refuses Squires is willing to
try Jack Johnson in the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
SOUND MEN ARE
GETTING awake
They Learn Some Things
While in Wa||a Wa||a

This trip is an eye opener for most
Of us" said one of the Seattle busi-
ness men who was in the city this
morning. Il think we have never
properly realized the commercial val
ue Of Walla Walla. When we were
told that the trade of the city is ST.
100000 a month and that Portland is
getting 80 per cent. of that, we be-
gan to wake up.
"Walia Walla is certainly a good
town and it seems the fact that we
have no more OF her trade than we
have, is due to ourselves as much as
to anyone. But we are coming in here
for trade and that sion. This trip was
Intended to show us conditions and ii
is doing so. We are pleased more
WITH Walla Walla than with any place
we have yet seen and we would like
greatly TO have stayed here longer.
Yes, Seattle and Walla Walla must
get closer together. If Walla Walla is
month We ought to come in for Oul
share of it, The rates are the same tC
Portland and Seattle and there is nc
reason we can't get more of the busi-
ness from this town than we are get
ting.
"One thing which keeps the towns
apart is the passenger service between
them There should be a through
sleeper between here and Seattle twice
daily l expect that is putting it
strongly and that if one each day were
put on it would be doing pretty well,
but surely there is enough business
over the road to warrant it. l think
the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle
would willingly cooperate with the
Commercial club here to get such a
service.
AT any rate, We are going to do all
we can to get the two cities closer to-
sethel and we are coming here for the
business of this city and we will get
it, too. We have neglected this place
too long already and now that we see
the value of Walla Walla's trade, we
VIII get it. Or at least our share of it.
When we think that Portland has so
per cent. among them, it arOuses us to
the need of doing little active work
in this city to see if We cannot get our
share at least of this city's business.
1t is surely worth trying for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
BURNS WANTS A FIGHT.
Scrappers Get Busy in California for
Proposed Bouts.

LON ANGELES, Sep. 26.-Tommy
Burns, the heavyweight, arrived here
last night to see the Memsic- Cans 60
Tommy looked fit and ready for a go
with Gunner Moir, the Englishmar, on
club of London. is featuring a pros
pective bout. Burns is rather back
ward about the proposed Johnson
mat hut said he would take on
Ja"ks-l # a defeated Moir.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
TOWN
IS DESTROYED
la Center is Swept by Fire
Which Still Rages

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 26.-The
town of La Center Wash. is reported
entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
The postoftice, hotel and telephone Of
difficult. LaCenter is about 16 miles
from Vancouver. Wash. The post
master at Ridgesield. Wash. tele-
phones the confiagration is sweeping
the town which has about 500 inhabi-
tantS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
PASTOR AND WIFE HoNoRED.
Methooists Tender Reception TO Rev.
and Mrs. w. e. Thompson.

Complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. w
r. thompson. reception was given in
tnelr honor at the First Methodist
church by the members of the church
and congregation. A large crowd
gathered to show their apprecia ton of
Rev. Thompson's retention as pastor
another year and an enjoyable time
is reported. An excellent musical pro-
cal numbers by Prof. a. c. Jackson
and Miss Gena Brascombe of the
Whitman conservatory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
Flames Uncontrolled,

RIDGEFIELD, Sept. 26.-At noon
the fire at LaCenter is still uncon-
trOlled. The general merchandise
store of Kane Brothers, the
Office saloon, pOstOffice, Spencer sa-
loon, henley blacksmith shop, two
shoe shops and and the bridge that
crossed Lewis river, are burned. The
origin of the fire was in the saloon.
The estimated damage to da.e is $780,
600.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-26
NORTHWESTERN is COMING.
Representa: at Boise Confirm Re-
6 csnt Reports.

BOISE, Sept. 6.-Represen. .atives
of the Chicago & Northwestern here
state the report that the Chicago &
Northwestern would soon push on to
the coast are true, and possibly the
Northwestern will take a portion of
the San Francisco, Idaho & Montana
now building. They understand the
route is from Lander, Wyo., to Coos
Bay.