davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01

Ihlrd City Docket.
 The following docket is set for trial in the third division of the city court to- day:
 Farmers and Merchants National bank vs. William Vaughan, assumpsit; First National bank of Gadsden vs William Vaughan, assumpsit; Desmond & Ryan vs. Worlds Best Soap company, assump- sit; Hugo Robbins vs. Sam Levy, at tachment; Dixie Glass works vs. Bir- mingham Bottle Supply company, as- sumpsit; F. A. Humphrey vs. Miller Real Estate and Business Brokerage company appepal; Adams Baynall Electric com pany vs. Town of North Birmingham, as sumpslt; American Coal and Mining com pany vs Birmingham Mining and Con tracting company, appeal; R. A. Blount ct al. vs. Eureka Land company, appeal; A. G. Bennings vs. Eureka Land com- pany, appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
Second Division City Court.

In the second division of the city court yesterday, Judge Ferguson presiding, a verdict for $31. .25 was rendered in the case of M. R. Russell vs. P. H. Lallande.
 A consent judgment for $50 was rendered in the case of Rita Blakely vs Moore and Evans.
 In the case of Sallie Garner, admlnls tratrix. vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company, a judgment was rendered for $1O0
 The case of Charles E. Graham vs. Mrs. Mary Graham Morrison resulted in yer dict for the defendant.
 The case of Walter G. Cooper vsfi Mary E. Cooper ejectment, was on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10

Also 5 lots Ton Jarvis
Street $3.50 each. Terms
$50 down, $40 per month
until paid for with interest
These lots are 32x72 fl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT
Is Through Trs Jury Deciding law
suits, Some for Plaintiffs and
Others for Defendants.

In his suit against the town of
Lumberport, the circuit court jury
Thursday forenoon gave B. w. Har-
bert a verdict for $52,25 as commits
sion for the collection Of taxes.
The suit OF ]. w. Robinson VS..
Earl Smith and Joseph Roster was
placed on trial in the afternoon.
Frank Uuzcek lost his ten-thou-
sand dollar damage suit against DR..
NJ. ]. Bartlett Wednesday evening.
the jury being unanimous that DR..
Bartlett was not guilty of malprac-
tice in the treatment of an arm OF
the plaintiff The verdict in favor
of the defendant was brought in an
hour after the case was given to the
Jury.
Money realized from property be-
longing to Albert Miles. sold for
fine against him, was distributed.
The suit OF H. H. Edinger against
the Southern OH Company ana oeherA
was dismissed as to the Reserve Gas
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10
PETER IIORNOR DEAD
Aged Man Whose Wife Died Short
Time Ago, Dies at
O'NeiI.

Peter Hornor died at his home at
o'NeiI Thursday morning after an.
illness with a complication OF dis
eases. HIS wife died a week ago.
last Saturday and. grief over her,
death fastened his demise.
Mr.. Hornor was past 20 years old.
He leaves two children, Mrs. Dora
Fittro and Samuel Hornor. The
funeral will take place Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock with services at
his late home and burial in the T.
o. o. F. cemetery at o'Neil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10
POSTMASTER AAlL
CONTINUED from page o.

boom with vim for they believe
that he is one of the best qualified
and most capable men in the State
for that position Mr.. Hall has been
prominently identified with state af-
fairs for many years and for a long
period was manager and editor-in-
chief of one of the leading newspa-
pers. He is one of the most earu-
est and faithful party workers in the
Republican ranks and his good SER
vices as such as wei as his excellent
qualifications deserve Consideration
by all members of the party in his
candidacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10

Also 2 lots on Elliott
Cfreef, 33xI15 feet Price
$3.50 each. Terms 500
down and $25 per month
until paid with interest.
There lie gas, water and
sewerage in this addition.
There is nothing more
reasonable in the city than
these prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10
DYNAMITE
Lets Loose Crushing Mans Head
and Breaking Another
Ones Legs.
ERy AgsooIated Preas.1

KENDALLVILLE. Ind, Oct. 10
In dynamite explosion at Wolcott-
Vile, near here, Howard Roy, clerk
in Sanders Bros. store, had his head
crushed, and Charles Craft, a GUS
toner, had both legs broken. Both
viii likely die. The firing of gun
exploded a quantity of dynamite
stored in shed near the store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10

Property cIz Z IS$scRaR5c
Street, right IN the heart
of the city, within 1000 #.
of the Court House, lots
perfectly Level good wide
alley IN rear. Party IS
starting to build on one or
these lots which will en-
nance them more in value.
Lots 3Ox12O feet deep.
Price, corner lot 81, 400
and s others 81, 800 each.
Tern7e $500 down balance
in one, tWoo and three
years. Cone and let rs
show them to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-10
DEEDS RECORDED.

clarksburg Industrial Co. to Al
berico Torchia, l lot, East Clarks-
burg.
Augustine ]. Smith to William J.
Loefler. lot, city.
The Press., 1907-06-12
wnaA aha1YMri7a


 Carl Bradway was in Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs. Wilbur is visiting friends in Thompsonville.
 Louis Demars has gone to his ola home in Canada for visit.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Glazier last Monday.
 Mrs. Florence Fay is in Mt. Ver' non. N. Y., for two-weeks' visit.
 Mrs. F. 2. Fairfield was guest at E. O. Truesdell's in Springfield last week.
 Rufus Leonard, formerly of Tol- land, has been visiting at Dwight Glazier's.
 James Kay has sold his place to Peter Colombo, who will take posses sion at once.
 Mrs. E. l.. Brown has returned to her home here and her sister, Mrs. Damas, is with her.
 Rev. John W. Ballantine of Hunt ington, Mass, will supply the pulpit next Sunday as a candidate.
The Press., 1907-06-12

Prue ,. Umpire, Fox. .Pratt pitched the 7th and sth innings for Hansen.
 West Wilmington.
 Rev. MT. lyric will preach at the chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 A dance will be given at Qartier's pavilion next Saturday evening by the Vest Wilmington baseball club. Music by Woods orchestra. The boys of the local baseball club feel quite sore over the treatment accorded them at South Wilmington last Satur- day at the bali game
The Press., 1907-06-12
HOME NEWS.
n.ssslAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
 CARD OF THANKS. Winter Post G. A. R. desires to thank all who assisted in the fitting observance of Memorial day. To the citizens who contributed cash, for the floral offerings, and to Mir. Blackburn for his assistance special thanks are dua. For the spirit shown by all who partici- pated in connection with the day set apart for Memorial services the Post is sincere ly appreciative.
 Mary B. Hanley, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicure. The A. E. Fenley system. Residence, Church-st. Telephone. 443.
 Rhode Island Worsted company and other local Souvenir Postal Cards at The Press office.
 -Chesbro's 42 Is unlike any other cough remedy. You will feel the first dose. At the local drug stores. 3
 A cold Is a dangerous thing. Go at once to your local druggist and get bot tie of Chesbro's 42. 3
The Press., 1907-06-12

I have just received another ship ment of Hy-o-mei, the catarrh cure that is sold under guarantee of costs nothing unless it cures. Come in and see it. finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-06-12
The Hour and the Man.

The Hour and the Man.
 Guest (at dinner)-What is the mean ing of this2 First you bring the fish and then the soup afterward. Waiter (confid fidentially) y)-Between ourselves, sir, 1t was high time for the 6sh.-Flie- genda Blatter.
 AowwoN proyonfe ppol1uonI
The Press., 1907-06-12

AoEToN will break up Cold in one night.
The Press., 1907-06-12

South w., Il 3 1O1O -7 West w., 3 0 o 0 o o o 3 O-5
 Two-base hits, Prue, Moriarty, Jaquith, Jacobsen, Ashe. Three base hit. Usher. Base on balls, of Han sen 1, of ~Pratt 3, of Prue ?. Struck out. by Hansen 8, by Pratt 2, by
The Press., 1907-06-12

AcRroN prevents PneumonVa.
The Press., 1907-06-12

The subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be "Capital and labor," a solution deduced from practice, by a former workman. In the evening the post poned subject, Joseph the good father of Jesus.
 Leroy Agard, formerly of Stafford, died at his home in South Hadley, Mass, last Thursday with quick con- sumption, after an illness of only about two months. His father, Nathan Agard, died in that town November 22, 1905, where he had moved from this town the spring be- fore. Leroy Agard was born in this town and lived here nearly all his life until he went for short stay in California, where he was at the time of his fathers death. He had taught school here in a number of the out lying districts at different times. He leaves, besides his mother at South Hadley, a sister, Miss Sarah Agard, who is 8 teacher in Mt. Hoiyoke col lege. A brother, Isaac Agard, form erly principal of the Rockville high school, but now teaching in Texas, was sent for shortly before his death, but did not arrive in time for the funeral. Another sister, Miss Mary Agard, is teacher at New Hartford. The funeral yuas ha1d Sunday ak his late home in South Hadley, Rev. J. c. Nichols officiating. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery in that town.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

religion, purity, or the better things
of life. In many of them were ex.
cellent bits of advice, little homely
sermons on temperance, frugality
and industry. All Of them loyal
to home town, and advocating
honest principles in government
and individual. Wherever there
was mention of the public schools
1T was in terms of praise. To be
sure here and there was some fun
poked at shams, some scorn at pre-
tense. But the note in every one
of the two score papers was for de-
cency, progress, enlightenment and
morality. With not one of the
editors are we acquainted person
ally, but we venture that not one
is drinking man, not one a gam
bles, not one libertine. Most of
them are well read, most of them
good judges of people and events.
A pretty decent lot they are; in fact
we doubt if any other profession
can offer higher-or even as high
a showing.
Besides all this the country editor
is proverbially liberal, free hearted
in every way. No stray printer
goes away hungry if he has a quar-
ter. No public subscription list
ever passes him without his mite.
He gives freely of his time and |
space to the public welfare. This
is not an effort to throw a boquet
at our contemporaries; but with
Paul, we believe every man should
his calling and we are
proud of ours.-Payette Enterprise.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
The Country Newspaper.

1t occurred to us this week as we
ran over our forty or fifty exchanges
to note the moral tone of them.
These papers are all sizes and
grades, from every variety of town,
and are edited by practical men
who are pretty well acquainted with
the world, the flesh and the devil.
In not one of them did we find a
defense of immortality. In not one
of them did we find defense of
immortality, In not one of them
was there a trace of vulgarity, and
none taught or justified dishonesty.
Neither could we find a sheer at
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that The BOARD
of County commissioners of Owyhee
County, Idaho, will meet as Board OF
Equalization for the purpose of equaliz-
ing assessments at the office of the
Clerk thereof, IN Silver City, Idaho,
Monday, July 9th, 1907, at ten O'Clock
a. M, and that the assessment book OF
Owyhee County, Idaho, for the year
1907, is now in my office for the inspec-
ton of all persons interested.
j. S ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

Nugget is under obligations to
Senator Hepburn for a brand
new map of the state of Idaho.
The map is complete in every de-
tail and shows the boundaries Of
all forest reserves, Indian reserv-
ations, as well as railroads and
principal public highways lead
ing through the undeveloped
portions of the state. tits fine
map for reference.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

These are not happy days for
respectable" citizens who it is
claimed have been amassing for
tunes by defrauding the federal
government under the coal and
timber laws. The bunch of in
dictments recently reported to
have been found by federal grand
juries in Idaho have been follow
ed by convictions and sentence
of several persons. Recently ten
of Colorado's more prominent
citizens have been caught in a
similar drag net for conspiracies
charged in acquiring coal lands
in that state. Similar circum-
stances have caused trouble for
operators in Wyoming, Utah and
Oregon. Let the good work go
on until respectable" people
learn that this means of getting
rich is quite as dangerous as
other classes Of frauds-quite as
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

The new map of Idaho, recent
ly issued by the government, is
already in need ofrevision to get
new towns and centers of new
reclamation districts on it. One
can look at it in vain to find Al
berta or Jerome, and yet they
are booming new places to which
people are now turning their at
tention and which will soon. be
on trolley lines. Butmap makers
cannot be expected to keep pace
with the growth OF Southern
Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

And again has the country shown
its annual burst of patriotism as no
other country but glorious, free
America can, aud we are now
counting the casualties and cost in
lives and limbs lost and minor in
iuries and damages done. But
think Of the glory that goes with it
all, and resolve to go through it all
again next year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

dangerous as the boodling done
by the municipal officers of San
Francisco or thecapitol building
gang in Pennsylvania. Let the
law deal with these rich offenders
with the same principlefor seeing
justice meeted out that is given
the perpetrators Of other crimes
by persons of less pretensions.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
Investors Profits.

Wonder is often expressed by
successful investors in railroad and
like "gilt edged" securities at the
readiness of the general public to
put their savings in mining shares,
Notwithstanding the reputation
which irresponsible company pro-
moters have given to mining as a
gamble.
Certainly there is more than the
mere declaration of enthusiastic
brokers that mining shares have. in
many instances, greater value than
some railroad and industrial secur-
tiles which inspires the investor in
mining shares with the confidence
that he will receive a higher inter
est on his money. What is hidden
behind the veil Of speculation that
suggests an equitable return on the
large capitalization of some of the
new gold and copper mining com
panies in Nevada, California, Ari-
IONA, Montana, Utah, Idaho and
other sections Of the United States
and in Alaska?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05


Whatever is to be the outcome
of the Haywood trial and the
Others to follow it, now drawing
their awful trail through the dis
trict court,at Boise, is something
that no man can yet foretell.
Certain it is that there have been,
during a series of years, a num-
Der of awful crimes committed in
which Orchard and Simpkins and
others have been mixed, and the
testimony thus far has shown
that the perpetrators have found
no crimes too revolving to deter
them undertaking their commit
tai. Who have been the real in
stigators of them may never be
clearly determined, and an effort
is being made by the prosecution
to lay them at the door of what
it claims to be an elmer circle"
OF the Western Federation of
Miners, while on the other hand,
the defense is doingits utmost to
make it appear that at least the
crime for which the trial is now
being held was perpetrated at
the instance of the enemies of the
w. F. M. So far it has only been
demonstrated that an awful
series of crimes have been COM
mitted and that some of the per-
petrators are known without
sufficient proof of who or what
clique or conspiracy has instigat-
cd them, and that Orchard is
either the most infamous crimi-
nal or the most infamous liar
known to all history, or perhaps
both, and that there are many
other liars and scoundrels ready
either to substantiate or refute
what he has asserted. And it is
quite as certain that wrongs have
been committed on both sides in
this awful business. We must
therefore hope, as does every
other honest citizen, be he a
member of a miners union or
not, that the present trials may
be conducted fairly and honestly,
as we believe they have so far
been, and that if any parties are
proven guilty they may be made
% suffer the consequence. 1t is
he court and the fair name Of
IDAHO which is now more on trial
han any other thing. And no
natter how the trials may result,
he conflict between employees
md employers will still go on.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05

Get your eye opener next Sunday
morning at Daily Bros.
Get your Ice Cream next Sunday at
DAILY Bros. Ice Cream parlors.
Screendoors, Building, Roofing and
Carpet paper at Philips.
Ice Cream, the best you ever ate, to
be had every Sunday at DAILY Bros. Ice
Cream Parlors.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1907.

Weiser is catching on to a way
OF winning fame to eclipse all the
booming towns Of Idaho, by
bringing out a baseball pitcher
who pitched for rs innings with
out run being made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
THE THIRD TERM
Hr >ss9AAFSIt

o~coayrxs' lsos. BY 3 " Se~mae
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17

. Last week this little city while
calmly res ting among the eims MAS
greatly alarmed by the startling am
nouncement of a Ghost" II seems
that this ,,aastly visitor Inhabited the
~unoccupied house or the I4te Mrs
Baker. whose death preceded that ~
only a few DAYS.
mobile" had somewhat Worn Off cx-
element reigned supreme at the on
trance Of such IN important and IN
terestinS parsonage Each night =
major part IF the towns most promi-
nent and best citizens found their Way.
with much trepidation ana fear. Al
a safe distance from the haunted
house" Gas they then termed ~ To-
watch with much humping Of the
heart and interest. the proceedings of
the ghost. 4 portion Of the male
members of the crowd. armed with
knives and guns declared their inten-
tion to frighten this spiritual visitor
out Of its Wits.
The writer vas favored with several
graphic descriptions Gf the ghost, cach
one varying The first one ran thus.
That the &! pst first appeared as a
tiny bal1 OF fire and then gradually
grew larger, accompanied By the noise
Of clanking chains and scratching On
the doors and walls Two ~ our
strongest and raves Of citizens. al-
Ways ready to display their cuurage
and vttlor, prepared thcmEclvcs -
encounter II. And some say they even
nov testify that the ghost ran 50 fast
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-09-17
A MOUNTAIN PRODIGY.
Mystic Double Rainbow Effect Wit
messed by a NoInadic North
CarOiinian.
(New York SUM

To the Editor: This morning l
was at Eagle Nest, not far from
just about 5000 feet, on a bold spur
of the J~unaluskas, n of the great
Balsam ranges in the over Hills OF
Ottaray: hat is to say, the highlands
of Western North Carolina.
In these great Over Hills the wealth
er at this season, even in the valleys,
say at 2,700 feet, is already becoming
a little autumnal, and at sunrise It
was almost frosty at Eagle Nest this
morning.
About 10, or possibly half past 10
o'clock. my attention was attracted
by a shout from some OF the guests
who were DrOmenading in the open.
and leaving the shelter of the piazza
| saw one of the strangest sights Il
has ever been my good fortune TO
witness, though | have been a wander
er from Alps to Ap~palachians.
Above, near the very zenith. showed
clearly two great rainboWs, not con-
centric, but intersecting, that IS, one
overlapping somewhat III other. Not
the usual arch was displayed, but two
complete circles or rings and both
were very large. The smaller was
brilliant with the usual prisrnatic
colors; but the much larger circle,
which was that furtlest west, was pure
white. like a brilliant luna" rainbow.
Both of these great ringcd raiEboWs
4 Nto Il tASdCt -
paler tint outside. but the rings were
intermittent, not clearly continuous.
All OF these four raiabows, or rath-
er rings, were above the apparent po-
sition of the sun. still not risen very
high in the southeast.
Later the brighter prfsmatIc ring
paled, and at one time nearly vanish
ed. but again once more Frightened;
and the larger white ring was very
persistent. This wonderful display
lo--o 1a-4A7 in oil fully 1fTaGH
to twenty minutes, but nave to
confess / am not q scientific soul. and
| quite forgot my watch II gazing at
those !nterlocked rings high in the
heavens.
The weather was normal, and the
sun shone>briehtly enough. though far
UP there We're wisDs and curls q
cirrus clouds. and in many places the
| weather witches had woven fine films
and veilings. There was, howeEer. no
visible rain at all. not the fal1test
phantom of a shower.
on returning 70 the valley lands
failed to discover any one II mad
noticed this wonderful display, and
! possibly it was only visible from Eagle
Dr.. w. H. Elliott, of Savannah, q
graduate of Harvard fifty years ago,
and his wife. and at least half a
dozen other persons witnessed the
phenomenon. I am myself only q
tramp 2nC a IrOuO2uOuI q tle I6i49.
a Bedoulin of the Blue Ridge, and
nothing if not u~nscientihc, as | nave
always preferred artless nature to
artful art; and science, l fear, only
saddens ne.
But confess I should much like to
know what this wonderful wTeathins
of the rafnbows is called, and whether
81 invest in a rubber neck and
keep the zenith in future under close
i observation I am at all likely to enjoy
such another rare and radiant sight
let US say-in the next lifetime?
A. Nj. HUGER.
Waynesville, N. c., Sept. +.