davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-02
Warrant for Trainmen,


Chicago, ILL.,, March 2.-While a gang
of laborers were working in a W at
Eighty-irst street today, one of them
accidentally struck a stick of dynamite
with a pick AK. A terrific explosion
followed, killing two and seriously in
juring several others.
, 1907-03-02
Believed in Corruption.

He expressed dissatisfaction with
the course of the canal management,
and said his suspicious led him to be-
lieve that the intention had been to
compel Oliver "to let in some competi-
tors who were too greedy upon their
first bid"
, 1907-03-02
GALL The NEWS

"ALL THE NEWS
WHEN 1T Is NEWS
The Republican was the only paper
in Wyoming yesterday that announced
the passage in the house Of the shiI
subsidy bill.
, 1907-03-02

New Nut Gutter at Mill.
Will Musser, a young man of expert.
ence, was added to the force of the roll.
ing mills this morning as a nut cutter
, 1907-03-02
Is Visiting In Denver.

Leonard Hodgeman of the shops has
gone to Denver for a few days visit,
expecting to return early next week.
, 1907-03-02
DEFENDANTS ARE ALL
DIRECTORS Of CHURCH

property with prudence and discretion
against undue influence, control or
fraud Of others, or to take charge and
manage present legal proceedings"
and that Mrs. Eddy lives under the
charge and in the custody of the de-
PENDANTS, Frye and Strang, and that
very few persons are allowed to see
her except for a few minutes"
Never Received Direct Reply.
Her son, George w. Glover, further
claims that for the last twenty-five
years his letters to his mother have
never had direct reply from her, and
from other matters relating to his at.
tempts at correspondence Glover states
in his petition that he believes Mrs.
Eddy is surrounded by designing per-
sons, who are using her condition for
their own selfish ends" .
Solely for Selfishness.
The petition then sets forth 'exten-
sive and valuable" real estate and per-
sonal property of Mrs. Eddy, and al
leges that defendants and others man
age the same solely according to their
own will and pleasure"
, 1907-03-02
stenoqrapher at the Mills.

James Dicky of the university has
been added to the clerical force at the
rollin gmills as a ste~nographer.
, 1907-03-02

Waterbury, Conn, March 2.-Twc
passenger trains, a regular and a spe.
cial, On the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, collided early today, about
a mile and a half below this city, re
sulting in the death Of four men, Sc
riously injuring two more, and lesser
injuries to a score Of others. The
dead were members of the crews OF
the two engines.
The Governors Special.
On the special vas Governor Wood.
ruff, members Of his staff and sixty-five
members of Company F, Second regi'
ment, Connecticut National Guard. The
governor escaped injury. They had
been attending a banquet given in theiI
honor in this city. A misunderstanding
Of orders is said to be the cause of the
collision.
Warrant for Trainmen.
By order of Coroner Mix, it is under
stood that warrants have been prepar
ed for the arrest of Conductor George
Eaton, who had charge Of the special
wrecked last night, and for Engineer
William E. Fisher, Of the special. II
was supposed that Fisher was killed
but his body has not been found and
the belief is growing that he jumped
and fed.
, 1907-03-02
Engine In the Shops.

Engineer Ed Palmquist's engine, No.
1880, went into the shops this morning
for some needed repairs.
, 1907-03-02

noon and this morning entered upon
her duties as stenographer in the Of
fee Of President Fred A. Miller of the
Laramie Plains line.
, 1907-03-02
F0URMEN
ARE DEAD
REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS
COLLIDE AND FATALITIES
RESULT NEAR WATER
BURY, CONN.

Special Contained Governor and staff
and Members of Company F, Con-
necticut National Guard, Return
ing from Banquet-Warrant Issued
for Arrest of Conductor and Engi-
neer, Latter Believed to Have Fled
, 1907-03-02
Will Examine Experts.

When the court reconvenes Monday
the examination Of DR.. Evans will be
concluded and other medical men vii
be called for cross-examination, in the
continuance of Jerome's attempt tc
show that Thaw's insanity is of such
nature as to be incurable. or at least
of such character as to make it I'M
likely that he has yet recovered rom
the mental arrangement.
Convinced of Paranoia.
Jerome is firmly convinced that
Thaw's mental condition is the result
of paranoia and not melancholia, as
the defense has tried to show.
, 1907-03-02
stenoorapher Arrives.

St~eno9rdpner NTrIVe7.
Miss Jennie Hanford. a stenographer'
arrived from Beaver yesterday after
, 1907-03-02

New Fly Wheel Coming.
During the visit of Superintendent
, 1907-03-02
ARRANGING FOR A
BOARD OF LUNACy
DISTRICT ATTORNEY STRIVING
TO SHOW THAT THAW is AZ
FLIcTED WITH PARANoIA.
Will Conclude Examination of DR..
Evans on Monday and Place Other
Experts on Stand in Effort to Have
Defendant Confined in Asylum for
CriminaIly Insane.

New York, March EVERY day OF
the Thaw trial apparently takes the
district attorney so much nearer tc
the foundation he is trying to lay fol
a request for a commission in lunacy
as the first step in an attempt to send
the slayer of White to an asylum for
the criminally insane.
, 1907-03-02

IS KILLED
UNION PACIFIC WILL NOT ERECT
TWELvE-STORY HEADQUAR-
TIERS BUILDING AT
OMAHA NOW.

Vice President and General Manager
MohIer Takes Action Under Or
ders From President Hartman,
Alleging Unfair Legislation and
Adverse Decision on Tax Matters
by Supreme Court Of United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
First Meeting of Commission Appoint
 cd to Consider Laws.

Hartford, Nov. 5.-The commission concerning public service corporations which was created in senate joint reso- lution No 2se, at the session of 1907. met in the office of Comptroller Brad street shortly after o'clock this af- ternoon.
 All of the commissioners were pres- ent, being Attorney General Marcus H. Holcomb, Comptroller Thomas D Bradstreet Charles Phelps of Vernon, R. H. Woodward of this city, and Washington F. Wilcox of Deep River.
 The, commission was established to consider the laws of this state relating to public service corporation and to' recommend to the next general as- sembly legislation to correct the evils and defects as they may find to exist therein or any legislation on the sub ject which they may deem desirable for the public interest"
 The meeting was in executive seg- sion It was supposed that after the preliminary talk the first business would be the organization of com mission
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
RAILROAD sNIAsH-UP.
Two Men Hurt in Collision Early
 Yesterday at Olive Street.

Two Men Hurt in Collision Early
 Yesterday at Olive Street.
 Injuries of minor character were sustained early yesterday in railroad collision at the cut in this city, of the Hartford accommodation tran with Hartford division freight, by R. F.. Christian, conductor of the freight. and Lewis L. Fowler, engineer of the passenger train. The latter train crashed into the caboose and the force was sufficient to wreck several cars and to cause one large freight car to stand almost on end The place was in the "cut" near Olive street bridge. Several passengers were thrown down by the shock, but none was ser- iously hurt It was stated by railroad officials that no one had been hurt, but later 1t developed that two members of the crews were injured. The wreck caused some inconvenience to traffic on the Hartford division at the place of the accident and the debris had not been cleared at noon
 The passenger train due in Hartford at 7;53 was delayed by the wreck for an hour and twenty minutes, and as soon as word to this effect was re- ceived at the offices of the Hartford division here a special train, to take the place of the regular, was made up to run to Springfield, and left this city about on time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
GRAND OPERA REHEARSAL
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Music Taken Up With surpris- ing Facility-Many
 Fresh Voices.

The first rehearsal of the grand opera chorus was held at Stelnert Atheneum under the direction of Max Dessauar, last evening, There was a large at tendance, lots of enthusiasm and fine spirit The chorus which met togeth- CT for the first time took up the music with surprising facility They are all good readers and had no difficulty in following MT Dessauers baton. The range and quality of the sopranos, the deep alto voices and the strength of the tenors, usually weak spot in chorus es, were especially noticeable. It is a chorus of fresh young voices, some thing entirely different from the usual opera chorus All the plans are pro gressing finely and opera under the most favorable conditions seems a certainty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
OF
 TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Governor Woodruff and Mayor Studley Address the
 N. E. o. P.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Special Exercises Given Make the Occasion a Memor-
 able One.

A fitting celebration of it's twentieth anniversary was that of the New Eng land order of Protection held last eve- ming in the new Music hall, where fully 2,5OO members and friends of the order followed with interest the exercises of the occasion.
 The program as given was as fol- lows.
 1. Overture 2 Introduction of Grand Warden F.
 B4Hill, by Chairman P. E. iWhalen 3. Solo-selected ......... Carl Brandt 4 Address.
 Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff,
 Governor of Connecticut. g. Solo-Selected.
 Miss Maud Tinker of New York. S. Address.
 Hon. John P. Studley, mayor. '. Tenor Solo-Selected,
 George L. Burwell. 8. Address,
 Sup. Warden Hon. Fred T.
 Peabody, Boston. g. The Alpha Quartette,
 G. L. Burwell, first tenor.
 B. s. Brown, second tenor.
 M M. Stone, first bass.
 s. Aman, second bass. 10. Address,
 Sup. Treas. Hon. John P. san-
 born of Newport, R. I. Il. Baritone Solo,
 Milon Marshall Stone,
 Accompanlst, Miss Nellie Cohane The guests of the evening included Governor Woodruff, Mayor studley of New Haven, Hon. F. T. Peabody of Boston and Hon. John P. sanborn of Rhode Island, all of whom spoke upon the benefits of the order. Following the order of exercises a series of twelve dances with many en- cores was given in which as many as possible of those present engaged. A general committee of twenty-eight with P. E. Whalen as chairman was in charge of the affair and reported it en- tirely up to their expectations and far in excess of them in the matter of at tendance This Is the second occasion celebrated in this manner by the or der, the former being the tenth anni- versary held in 1897 and is one of a series of five monster meetings schedul- ed for this week In Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
KEPT OPEN SUNDAY.
Waterbury Business Mems Association
 Causes Two Arrests.

Waterbury, Nov. 5.--samuel Hlick- man and Ephraim Undelowitz, two He brew store keepers, were arrested this morning for keeping their places of business open last Sunday, Their cases will be heard tomorrow.
 Acting on the complaint of the Wa terbury Business Mems association, the police last week notified the merchants In the several Hebrew districts to keep their stores closed hereafter on Sunday and all obeyed with the ex- ception of the two men arrested.
 The action of the authorities in clos ing the clothing and shoe stores will mean considerable loss of money to the owners, most of whom are Hebrews and Italians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Old Folks Concert Great Success Suicide of William c. Wheat
 Iey-FootbaII Notes-Rea Estate Transfers
Especial Journal and Courier News servioeo

A number of members of Father Mallon council, c. D. B. L., attended the reception and banquet given in Meriden this evening.
 Mrs. J. E. Palmer is spending a few days at Housatonic, Mass.
 Advent cottage services will be held tomorrow evening at the residence of G. A. Strong, Yalesyille.
 County Health Officer Hoadley, of New Haven, was a borough visitor yesterday.
 McWeeney> & Kans' dancing class met in Leighton's hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
LIEUT.. GOV. LAKE SUED.
Man Injured by His Automobile
 Wants Sf0,O00.

Hartford, Nov. 5,-Lieutenant- Cover nor Everett J. Lake is made the de- fendant in $1O,0oO damages suit, brought in the superior court by George Wilbraham of this city, twenty six years old. Wilbraham alleges that on Oct. 1T of this year. while he was crossing Hicks street, Lieutenant-G Gov ernor Lakes chauffeur suddenly, and without warning, backed up the de- fendant's automobile and ran over the plaintiff. Wifbraham claims that four of his ribs were broken and his spine injured, and he alleges that he is per" manently disabled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Hartford, Nov. 5.-The Connecticut state board of pharmacy met in room P of the state ca3itol at 9 a. m. to- day. to examine candidates for drug glsts' licenses, according to the stat utes. All of the members were pres ent, as follows Charles Fleischner of New Haven, president; George L. Rap- port of Hartford e-president, and J, IA. Leverty of Bridgeport, secretary. The number of candidates was IA. The results will be announced later to the extent of giving the names of those who pass the examinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
GEN. AvERmns CONDITION.
Consultation of Physicians Held at
 Patients Home.

The temperature of General Hen1an A. Averill, the cattle commissioner, who is sick at his home in the town of Washington from typhoid fever, was 102 S-10 yesterday. The general passed a fairly restful night, Monday night. On Monday afternoon his two attend ing physicians called in Dr. Staub of New Milford to consult with him on General Averill's condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Walllngford, Nov. 5.-The Old Folks concert given in the First Con c;rc .anal church this evening was one of the greatest successes of the season in every way. The chorus was excellent and old tunes were rendered in the genuine old time style The solos by Messrs. Maltby and Edsall and Miss Eleanor Dryhurst of New York were decidedly the hits of the evening. The party was in costume and was an exact reproduction of an old time concert to the smallest detail. The list of performers were as fol- lows: Time beater Dr, Steadygoer Benham; ye Player of mcclellan, Prof. Ketchsound Bonander; flddlers and hornblowers. Wimin singers, Jemima Wilkinson, Keziah Butler, Sunlight Campbell, Mercy Grannis Martha Kramp, Jerusha Jeralds, Prudence Martin, Sally Smith, Nancy Anne Wa terhouse, Betsy Marx, Roxie Wood- bridge, Charity Cowles, Faithful Oddly, Keturah Kelly Huldah Allen, Hepse- diah Alexander, Marilla Norton, Glee- lful Hoffman, Rachel Bartholomew, Playfare Grobell, Lucinda Hall, Experience Keeler, Della Malmquist, Sabrina Spaulding, Tabitha Trask, Lucy Wilsey, Belinda Badger, Fidelia Delaney. Men singers, Zephaniah CottreH, Darius Doolittle, Jedediah Edsall stronglung Fries, Jeremiah Judd Hallefwell Riggs, Jehosaphat Maltby, shadrach Shaw Hezekiah Hubbard, Silver Bell Stone, Elikim Hall, Icabod Tibbits strikehigh schu- Ter, Peter Doolittle, Amos Elliott, Jason Sharrott.
 William c. Wheatley, a painter em- ployed by William Smith, committed suicide this morning between Il and F o'clock at his home, 1SO South Main street by drinking carbolic acid. Wheatley had been Respondent of late and had said several times that he was going to end his life. About Il o'clock he was up town making some purchase 1 es at Ferry Bros meat market and while there told Mir. Ferry that this was the last piece of meat he would ever buy. On returning home he asked his wife to prepare some coffee. He went to the rear of the house, in the yard, and after a short time came out and staggered over to a tree where he died. The body was discovered by Con- stable William A. Booth, who had been 1 told to watch for such an attempt on the part of Wheatley by Mir. smith. Medical Examiner McGaughey was summoned and pronounced the death due to drinking carbollc acid. He was born in London thirty-seven years ago and is survived by wife and two little girls. The family are destitute and a purse was raised for them in the neigh
 borhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers: Henry R, Backes to Ed ward H., Charles and Frederick s. Baclles, one-quarter interest in 57 1-2 acres, with buildings east of South Elm street; R, Wallace & Sons Man ufacturing company to Hodgson Oddly, 1,600 square feet on the Plains, so- called; F, A. Wallace to Hodgson Oddly, 7x75 feet on Quinnipiac street. Timothy and Patrick H. Sullivan to the Sullivan Brothers company, 95X 135 feet on Meadow street; Sarah and Thomas Pagnam to Bernard Me Kiernan, jr., 126X20O feet in Yales- Eille
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

The second practice game of the se- ries between the high school and Choate will be played tomorrow af- ternoon at Choate field. The kickoff will be at SSO o'clock A large crowd is expected, as the game will no doubt be exciting from start to finish. Cap tain Quinlivan put his men through stiff signal practice this afternoon and states that his team is in much better fighting trip than before last weeks contest. Choate likewise has been through hard practice during the Hast week and Is confident of success tomorrow. As Choate has not won a game this year and only scored once their chances are pretty slim The line- up:
 Wallingford High. Choate. J. Francis, Steele .....,..,....... Coffin
 Left End. Lane ...,..,..,,............ BdTker
 Left Tackle. Dool1ttle .,.t.,,'......,'''t Ieislel
 Left Guard. F'rederieks ..,.,,,..,,',..... kushnore Center c. Francis .......,......... N. Masuda
 Right End. Tushey, Parker .................... Day Right Tackle Fierce ,..'...','.s...s' ''''. AdNdHduSn II 1 Right Guard. c, Young .............,. Case (capt.)
 Right Halfback ouinlfvan (capt.) .,...... Hungerford
 Left Halfback. lBolton .......,.....,,,,...... Cummings
 Fullback. lOBrien .......'...,,,......... Brooks
 Quarterback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

At yesterdays regular meeting of the Woman's club in the library audi torium it was voted that each mem Der invite four guests for the lecture to be given by Mrs. Lucia Mead on December 2. Yesterdays program was in charge of Mrs Linus Hall, Miss Clara Hall and Mrs. J. Penney Barker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Stewart Hall will be leader at next Sundays meeting of the Young Folks union The subject will be Greed for Gold"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Because of the many complaint re- ceived by the selectmen they have de- cided to move the dog pound from the rear of the town hall to some other place A number of the persons who attended the lecture last week In the auditorium of the town hall say that it was impossible to hear the lecturer above the bowling of the dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Accanaut lodge conferred the third degree on two candidates this evening, after which an oyster supper was served. Grand Secretary William Hutchinson was among those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Walter c. Young is spending a few adys in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06

Calvin D. Owen, the Main street grocer, is having hard luck with his horses. About a month ago a valuable steed dropped dead at the foot of Ber- lin avenue and yesterday he lost an other worth $500 on account of lockjaw, resulting from nail in the foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-06
BOARD or PHARMACY MEFTTNc

The Magazine club held it's first meet day afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
BLACKSHEAR TO
PLAY THE PILOTS
INTERESTING BALL GAME Is
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

The reorganized Pilots, the former
crack amateur local ball team. will
play their first game of the season
tomorrow afternoon. when they will
go up against the strong club from
&lackshear. which comes for two
games. Monday and Tuesday.
The lineup of the Pilots will be I'm
usually strong, and it is expected tina
they will win the first game of the
season. Tison and Walker will pitc
the two games The latter is
the old standby of the Pilots who mas
won more games than any other anna
teur pitcher in this section of the
state, while the former has been
pitching for the Athletics and has
shown up in good shape. Several of
the old members of the Pilots will
be in the game, and it is expected
that large number of fans wall be
out to witness the games.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

St. Simon island Cottage for Ladies'.
Six ladies can secure rooms in a
cottage on the beach less than five
minutes walk from the pier. Priv
ilge of cooking for themselves. All
necessary cooking utensils and table
ware. For full information address
B at once. this Office. References
exchanged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

We solicit orders rnr everything In
the grocery line. PrOAlpt service
low prices Davis q Blackberry. liz
MoRk xtVe@t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

When in need or money call on
the old reliable pawnbroker. Money
loaned on anything of value. Sig
Levisbn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
Notice.

Parents are warned to keep their
boys and girls from trees passing
and stealing fruit from an enclosed
lot on First avenue and Amherst
street. The lot is not public property
and l win enforce the law regardless
of whose boy is caught stealing
plumsa Mrs. Cam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
FOR SALE

At a Bragain
BeautifufS $500 up-
right mahogany
PionO, slight y US
ed, in perfect con-
ditiOn, Can be Sc n
at 0O4 Union St.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
aa Enn

$500
Will buy nice twostory house, close
IN, facing square.
ALBERT FENDie G. CO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-17
PUBLIC SALES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Administrators Sale.

l will sell at public sale at the res
idence of the late j. A. Williams, de-
ceased, at Rose Hill, Iowa, Thursday,
Oct. "a, 1907, sale to begin at 10
o'clock a. M, the following property:
brood mare. filley 3 years old, fill
ley years old, one large spring colt
"a cattle, all of which are extra good
high grade Angus, consisting of nine
cows, four heifers l year old, one
steer 1 year old, five heifer calves,
three steer calves, two fine bull
calves; 10 hogs, consisting of three
brood sows, some fine gifts 1 year old,
and the balance shoats and feeders;
five acres corn in field, tons of hay
in stack, and other articles. Also
some stock owned by other parties if
not sold privately before day of sale.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms. /.
NJ Reed, auctioneer. - ]. r. Busby,
clerk. sf.h... w. III. Musgroye, Ia
Administrator