davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20

In restraint of trade in it's almost absolute control of east bound and west bound traffic between interior points of this country and foreign ports. It further charges it maintains d pool in New York city which dictates the rail and ocean routes by which freight for Baltic ports shall be shipped In other words, it is charged that this great foreign corporation, backed by the Ger man government, dictates terms, routes and rates to shippers all over the United States who for ward goods to Hamburg and Bal tic ports.
 The charge is made that the Hamburg American Packet Com pany has built up a complete mo- nopoly of the east-bound traffic originating in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City Omoha, Minneapolis, Duluth, Cleveland and other manufacturing centers of the United States, intended for inte- rior ports or places on the conti nent of Europe. The complaint reviews what it claims to be un- fair methods in stihing competi- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
C. s. Mccain Resigns.

Chas. $. Mccain who has been cashier of the Bank of Prescott in this city since it's establish ment, resigned and accepted a position with the A. B. Banks Insurance Company of Fordyce.
 MT. Mccain resignation takes effect the 9th of July.
 As yet it is not known who will succeed him as cashier.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
News of Nashville.

From the News.
 Mrs. $. R. Briggs and son, William, returned to Prescott Monday, after visits to relatives in this city.
 Byron Moody returned to his home at Prescott Monday, after visit to his cous sin, Frank Brock in this city.
 Walter Mauney, of Murfrees- boro, was in the city Monday on business. He reported the find ing of five more diam onds on the Huddleston property last week, one of which was found on the surface.
 Nashville made good at Lockes- burg last week in the inter coun- ty oratorical and musical con- tests, taking half the honors, with four counties competing Howard, Sevier, Little River and Polk.
 On last Monday afternoon the druggists of this city received phone messages warning them not to sell Mrs. Will Copeland anything poisonous. An inves- tigation by the News reporter disclosed the fact that Mrs. Will Copeland, who is the wife of the nightwatchman for the Nashville
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Warehouse Committee Meets

. At meeting of the warehouse committee on June 15, I was re.
 quested to notify the subscrib- CTS to the stock that the com
 mittee had contracted for a site upon Which to build. And again to call for all the amounts to be paid in by the 29th inst, so that
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Singing Convention

The annual session of the Ne vada County Singing Convention will be held at Holly Springs, Saturday and Sunday, July 6 and ', 1907. Prof. J. D, Patton will be with us. Everybody come and bring your song books.
 J. A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Price 2 cents

Lumber Company, has made ire quent threats to commit suicide lately and that her husband, be- coming alarmed, warned the druggists.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20

Small accounts, as we'll as large ones are appreciated by us. Our customers, re- gardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy, and we extend every accommodation con- sistent with safe banking.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
You Owe It

goods from your home merchant and stand b her business men You can always find the aunoarcements of representative business a,,,' in these columns-meH who will stand b cN CT every statement aud price they make.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
BANK. OF PRESCOTT
Last CaH.

We have only five Herrick Refrigerators left out of the two shipments and we do not expect to have any more this season. Conse- quenty if you want refrigerator that will give you absolute satisfaction, you had bet, ter come in right away and let us send one of those Herricks down to you. If, after you have used it thirty days you are not satisfied with it, let us know and we will send and get it and not charge you cent for the eXperl- ment We believe that this is fairer offer than you will get from any concern in Pres colt Besides the first cost of the Herrick is a very little more than refrigerators that have no claim for any special merit. The cost of maintaining Herick is quite great deal less than the cost of maintaining others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
SUICIDE OEFAULTEP
CONGRE SSMAN WHO SHOT HIM
SELF LAST YEAR APPROPRiA.
TED $4,000,

Philadelphia Pa, Jan lG-I.ate
Co gresham Robert Adams. Jr.. of
this CITY. who committed suicide in
his apartments in Washington last
year by shooting, was t-GaJ declared
IN the orphans cogrt TO have been a
detaulter 10 the amount Of $4,000.
The startling assertion was made dur.
ing an argument in surcharge pro
cesdings brought against II. Carlton
Adams, surviving executor and trus.
tee OF the estate of his father. Robert
Adams Cir, by his step mother. Mrs
Robert Adams ST.. and bis step sis
ter, Mrs Charles Moran. of n " York.
Counsel for II Carlton Adams told the
court he would show that Congress.
man Adams had approprla ed TO his
own use $4,000 worth Of bonds ne.
longing to the estate Of Robert Adams.
ST. and to H Carlton Adams.
\ broker testified that Congress-
7aa Adlus had pledged Pennsylvania
G. 7al company bonds valued at $40.
90 fo- loan of s. 900. OF the re.
"'1i Duds valued at SOC 600 no
1C' has been fo nd u was also
aimed. par # m" accumulated in-
'o-c Of his fathc's estate Of which
1Ierossman Adams had charge. was
for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

Of the face / saw. as she passed swift
ly along the path between the roses,
the bunch of pure white blossoms in
hes hand
The grave was marked only by a
simple stone. No date was upon it
no text; there were no wreaths upon
the simple grass plot. Only il was
wrapped about by the trailing branch.
as OF the rose. whose petals had made
pure white mantle upon the grass:
and the three words upon the little
stone seemed to me the most pathetic
had ever read
Armand-au reyoir,"
/ have seen her once since then,
crowned queen and her peoples idol.
She was driving along the streets of
her capital her little son by her side:
she was dressed all in white. and her
loneliness was something TO dream of
and remember thought ! had never
seen smile more infinitely sweet.
aud set the sadness in her eyes
brought a mist before my own.
For moment the street the people
about me. the swiftly rolling carriage.
faded from my sight. lnctead / saw a
faraway garden. fragrant with the
scent OF pale wisteria flowers and
banksia roses; radiant with sunshine.
full Of the SONGS of birds-the glory
Of spring e saw the face Of girl
glad with wonderful new giadnessi
! heard vuce. the most soft and
musical it has ever been my lot to
hear before or since. say gently
To enter Paradise with you, Ar.
uaud. that is enough
The vision faded. another took its
place
s hillside cemetery; the deep. still /
axe the br0Oiing mountains--ro roses. /
-oses all the wav-and H-tIe. grave
amongst them. a grave whose simple /
ltone bears only those three hort .
words
ArBand-au revolt"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17


sound from the organ, and out of a
magnificent state carriage, into the
sunshine on the steps, there came
leaning on the old kings arm, a tall
form in trailing white garments her
! diamonds flashing till she seemed to
move in blaze of light
! And when | saw the face Of the
| bride, | caught my breath and uttered
| 1 low exclamation for the face under
| he bridal veil was not the face OF
Granger looked once again upon
he face Of the girl had seen walk
.ng with her lover In the garden at
sunset time-the girl who had entered
INTO Paradise with Armand!
The same, yet not the Same, The
XQulsite contour was there still: the
| yves, blue and deep as the sky over.
head; the beautiful curves Of mouth
and chin; the cleaning hair. But the
aoloring, instead Of making me think
)f apple blossoms in spring, was
white, white as a statue and the radi-
lnce was all gone! The face was set
and still as though carved out Of mar.
BILE. lovely beyond words, but cold with
GOODNESS that froze my heart
She passed into the binding with
that free, stately step | remembered,
then turned with a question to a man
behind me
"Yes-that is the crown princess
now Her elder sisters both died
Yes--it was sad, very sad, They said
the Young Princess Theresa had been
about to resign her royal rank, to wed
for love; but--her sisters had died,
and she had become her fathers heir
-and-well, of course, it was easily to
be seen that she must wed the son of
a royal house, and so on and SO on.
| waited to hear no more. | could
not bear to see that beautiful cold face
again
1t was tiny churchyard on a hill |
side in Switzerland BeloA II the 7
waters az the lake shimmered IN tie /
above its terraces arose !
above vineyard, till they
were lost in the woods that hung upon
lie sides of the great broodng noun
aims. | walked slowly along the little /
paths among the graves, reading the
names of the dead who lay in their
peaceful resting place amongst the
'oses.
All at once my slow steps We're ar
'ested a few feet in front of me |
Jaw a woman in black and alone,
,neelng beside a grave over which
vas trelliswork covered with white
,anksia roses
Yes, oh, yes, there was no mistaking
Ter beautiful features. Though years
lad gone by, they had not dimmed her
oyeliness; and though her eyes shone
Trough a mist OF tears their color
vas still the same wonderful deep
lue. But her face was more than
eautiful. The promise of the Prin-
SIS Theresa's girlhond had been ful-
He'd in her womanhood; strength.
wcetness. puTity--these looked out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
Prince Of Wales a Sailor.

The prince Of Wales. who IS 70 com.
mand the battleship aDreadn0ught. IS
IN every sense Of the word a practical
sailor. At the age OF u he became a
naval cadet. and later served as mid
shipman and made a three years vOy-
age around the world The prince
never shirked his work. taking his
turn ar all duties in al weathers. He
worked his way up. becoming in turn
Z sublieutenant. lieutenant and cap
tain. bis whole sea-going life lasting
over % years H.s present rank is
ihat OF yIce-admiral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
FORAKER OFFERS
Ne " RESOLUTION
PROVIDING FOR INVESTIGATION
OF BROWNSVILLE BY SENATE
cOMMlTTEE-DEMocRATS DE.
FEND PRESIDENT.

Washington D G., Ian. lG.-The
ehale leaders tonight regard the end
of the Brownsville discussion as be
Ing in sight ald II is confidently ex.
/ pected compromise resolution. offer.
| ed by 5 nator Foraker just before the
close Of today's session, will he adopt
ed
Foraker had The floor TO make what
| ne hoped would be the concluding
| speech O. the ubiect He will pro.
coed Immediately after the morning.
business tomorrow. uni IS interfered
with by the special order Of The da Y
which is the delivery of eul giles on
the late Senator Bates, of Tennes see.
Whether he speaks tomorrow or Fri.
day, II Is expected a vote will soon
follow, although it T. possible that
other brief speeches may be made
before The end is reached. While on
The floor today, Foraker offered a sub.
stiiute for all of his previous resoh.
tons on the Brownsville affair az
follows
Resolved, That the committee on
molitary affairs is hereby authorized
and directed by the subcommittee. or
otherwise, 70 take and have printed
testimony for the purpose of ascer.
tanning all facts with reference. TO or
connected with. the affray at Browns
vie Texas, on the night of August Is. |
1906. The aid committee is author |
lied to send fo" persons and PAPERS
TO administer oaths, sit during the SEES |
sion Of The senate and if deemed adj |
visable al Brownsville. or eIsewh re.
expenses of the Investigation to be |
paid ont Of The contingent fund Of the
enate."
The language of this provision is
satisfactory to Lodge and other sun
)orters Of the administration in the
natter of discharging the negro
rooDs and it is believed by senators
[ Will be quite unanimously acted
u. The feature of the debate today
vas the arraignment by Carmack Of
he Rep blican senators vino have
titicl ed the president for his action
II the Brownsville matter He r..
.afded 1t as an attempt 10 "dethrone
he president as the leader of the
arty and declared either The presi.
ent be re-nomnated or the platform
n which he stood returned to the ,
Stone, Money and Knox
1llowed, each upheld the authority of
he president 70 take the action he
id and favored an investigation of
1e affairs connected with the Browns. ;
lie ARRAY Foraker started to max a
IS clio ing speech. but before he
oncluded, the senate adioured for :,
le day leaving him in possession Of !,
re floor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
RAJ ROADS REFUSE
TO EXCHANGE BUSINESS OR
CouRTEslES WITH ELECTRIC
LlNES-LATTER WILL SEEK
TO FORCE THEM.

- Ha- -, 49, n.sc$
chicago, H.. Jan. l7.---AH railroads
which arc mer7Jet of the Central
Pstsenecr Association today entered
into an -aefeeh .t' NOT 70 exchange
business or c3urf'sies with electric
lie. The result of this agreement Il
Is aid viii he ar appeal 20 the Inter.
state Commerce Commission bv cleo
trio lines. TO compel eastern roads 10
put in joint tariffs with them and to
reat them rs they do steam roads.
Electric lines are fling their tariff
win th7 commission and are of the
opinion that they are common car.
riers under the law. and that steam
Dad car De compelled To in-archange
husi-e5s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
The v,lus ef Courage.

Courage Is the first component Of
character No man can be traly .
gentleman If a coward. There Is no
true manliness without courage Co1r-
age. II accompanied BY good iudg-
ment. Is the most valuable Of business
sssets-John Brisbane Walker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
Way Champagne Is Costly.

Champagne takes up much time
and care iu the mPklng Alt0gether
a bottle Of ehamn7 gue goes through
zoe different operations. covering a
period Of Two and q half years. and In
addition II Is sometimes kept two
or three years in the vaults maturing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

RgEar 4
What a pitiable and hearth ndcring
farewell to be sure. Another year
gone, with ahistory blackened with
direousnesa and debauchery by that
hell dC@d-WHlSKEY. Day after
day Tor / 2 long weary month have we
not heard the drunkard's resolution
never to take another drink" Ye-
before the day is a few hours cid, he
is SATURATED with the poison. his brain
is supplied and his higher instincts
transformed into III ravng passions
OF a maniac
And thus il has been from January
10 December His Wretchedness is
gaawiug the heart of his loving wife
and the prayers OF his loved ones
asking God to bless their dear faith ri
and home during the forthcoming
year seem 70 echo back in mockery
and scOrn. Does It not excite The pity
Of the harest OF hard hearts?
In his normal condition he is not
tho brul he gems Time was when
Ills dear home wife and children were
lis pride, when he was bright and |
cheerful willing 70 sacrifice anything |
for their sake Il alsas, he is nov |
md r The paw # thar demon, Wits |
key Hi. body is soaked with he
poison he keeps CT increasing the
Quantity every day, deIujing himself
into believing that he can stop when
ever he chooses.
And his prospects for 1907, what
ate they? Must he still continue on
the downward path? II thc time has
not arrived, it surely VII when bust
ness men and friends will hn1 him,
he VIII no long be responsible for
bis acti MS yes, the time may even
come. when he win have TO take his
stand al the bar of justice for sonc
shameful crime aad his very name
viii then bring agony and sham to
bis dear ones.
Do OF despair There sill ray ,
81 light. There is q CERTAIN cure h
for This DISEASE, IL you win but act q
NOWr-TODAY-before the wetched r
victim reaches the end Of his wanton
and falls oyr that terrible
'tecipice-D DEATH.
After years scientific experiment. [
ma research he James Sanitorium is
'bie 60 place in your hands a safe and I
'crtan cure which will uploor ana de-
troy forever every yesJiee Of the
loison fom the drnkard's sy. TEN e
nd Kill that craving which ow
Gems Impossible TO eradicate The
1edicaI profession has pronounced
ne James Treatment the ONLY si'-
ION ard salvation for the drankard
peablng rec nifty at Memphis, Tenn. =
! he Treatment. the late Rev sam u
one said 4 BELIEVE GOD IS IN III
HE CURE AS MUCH | BELIEVE 70
HE DEVIL Is IN THE SALOON III
ND RECOMMEND TT TO ALL ut
NO NEED THE TREATMENT" ~
e T. You think O man of such wide III
nj varied experience as tiis great ce
is worth needing? over Az
'.ooG victims Of alcohol have been re
caed from the drees of the gutter AZ
The James Treatment ana sent out R'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
Birds Hiah Temperature.

Pigeons and turkeys have each q
natural temps -ature Of 100 DEGREES
which is 10 degrees higher than mans
raturai temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

Ci-rt--z OF qulaiae. taxes fts
r.r.. flrla re I4rqa.s Cinca1n. vics-
r,v cf PEN. Etcse ssfe vas cured &c
fever - th-s -tus4y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

Many Arrivals IN New York.
An average Of 5000 persons land In
New York city from ocean going YES
sells each day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

II what men term pleasure be care
fully analysed it will be found to be
generally only enthusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

The Russian s.l.ae holds Tie sec
ord OF having under its sway IS sep
arate and distinct rseial gFnnfs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

spring makes a similar number Of vi
brations and an equal number OF
ticks from the escapement. II it is
q really good watch. multiply 1850
o0V by 90 which gives 7.sSi.O09. 600
puisations for Sd years. The chances
are that the watch mag even thea be
in serviceab'e condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17

True.
There are men who never 20
ahead because they are 50 sure they
are fight-Judgs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-17
puIsations Of = Watch.

The lsettne Of & aatelr is-5e years.
says Amateur Work IN its daily a.
ties the balance yistatts 900 times
eysrxs hour e4S2s9so Afness "a DAY. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19

of his case before court adjourned. The first was admitted. the second was contested. and the third and fourth were declared irrelevaat and were or dered stricken out. The first issue is that young Masson Is the only son or the testator. It was admitted wtth- out argument. The second issue mat Mason, ST., was mentally incapable of making a valid will is contested. The third issue that Mason. Sr.,. en- tertained an insane delusion to the ef- feet that Mason, Jr., was not his son, and that Mrs. Mason, No. l, ana j. Fl. Masson, Jr., had eonspired to rob the deceased was objected to on the ground of irrelevance.
 The fourth issue that Mrs. Mason No. used duress and undue influence to compel the making of the contested will, and that, therefore, the instru- ment is not a valid will. was objected to on the ground that "catoling ana inducing" do not constitute duress.
 Somewhat of a sensation was caused when Attorney Robinson, arguing for the contestant, stated to the jury that his evidence would show inherited in- sanity; marked cruelty; excessive i'm morality, a tendency to surrender to any woman's domination;s unnatural aversion to hi sonly son and repeated public declarations of that only childs fllegitimacy.
 The will was admitted as evidence and sworn to by all four witnesses ex- amined. witnesses Sto the signing of the will: that 1t was Q copy of a will drawn elsewhere and brought to this city to be copied and signed In their phesence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
GUS RINGLING PASSES
 AWAY IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Dec.'1S.--Gus Ringing. head of the circus combination which controls the shows of Ringing Broth CTS, Barnum & Bailey, and Forpaugh- . Sells, died today at the New Orleans Sanitorium. Death was due to com plication of diseases. MT. Ringing came to New Orleans about two weeks ago with the hope that the Southern climate would benefit him.,
 Charles and Henry Ringing. brothers of Augustus Ringing, arrived from Baraboo, Wis. the home of the Ring lings, and the winter quarters of their shows, a few days ago. They have been in constant attendance upon their brother ever since. living in his pri- vate car, which was parted near the sanitor.um where he was undergoing treatment.
 The casket containing the body was placed in the Ringling private car to- day, attached to the Chicago Limited on the Illinois Central Railroad. It will be taken to Baraboo, where the funeral will probably take place Fri day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-19
FIRE Loss IN GADsDEN.
Millinery Store Burns and e Fireman
 Is Hurt.

Millinery Store Burns and Fireman
 Is Hurt.
 Gadsden. Dec. 1S.~-(SpeciaL )-Fire last night destroyed the millinery store conducted by Mrs. Gillum, caus- ing a loss estimated at $1,000
 During the fire C. G. Childers. while attempting to stop the confiagration suffered a fractured leg by a portion of the building falling on him. Ills back was also slightly injured He Is a number of the Attalla fire depart ment.
 The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The Gadsden and Lookout Mountain Real Estate Company, composed of E. G. Cole of Birmingham, ex-Probate Judge J. H. Lovejoy of Gadsden and s. Cole of Birmingham. is the title of cles In the office of Probate Judge Penn yesterday afternoon. The capital stock is $135,000, of which 27,000 is preferred and $10S, 900 is common stock. E. C.. Cole is President, J. II. Lovejoy. vice. President. and s. Cole SeS retary.
 George Ross, negro contractor, has been awarded the contract for the eX- cavattons and hauling of material for the new Hayden Pake Theatre in this city. There arc some 2,G00 yards of dirt to be moved. Ground was broke en and a good start was made on the work today.
 An unknown burglar made an at tempt last night to enter the home of M. Krawitz on Newton Street, near Randall. but the police were notified and the burglar fled.