davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Attack of OiarrhOea Cured by One Dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

was so weak from an attack of di-
arrhoea that could scarcely attend to
my duties, when | took dose of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1t cured ME entirely
and had been taking other medicine
for nine days without relief. hearti
ly recommend this remedy as being the
best to my knowledge for bowel COM
plants. r. &. Stewart. of the firm
of Stewart Bros, Greenville, Ala.
For sale by Jno. w. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
SElOCA 8, COALBURG 2,

SELOCA, Ala, Aug. 9G. -Seloca
and Coalburg played an interesting
game of ball here Saturday morning,
with the result in favor of Seloca. 8
to . The Seloca team was as follows
W. Barrett, p; H. c. Georgehill, tst
b. r. 5. White C.; W. Crane, 2nd
b. w. Moore, 3rd b. L. Bogard. rf ;
J. Marks, cf. R. F. Ellis, If. E. D.
Grimes, SIS Seloca will play return
game at Coalburg Sept. a. Seloca
plays at Hartsel Labor Day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Elnned With Girl.

Because the parents of Miss Ida Bar
Der. living near Whitwell, didn't like
his calling ON the young lady Sunday
night of last week. Richard Duke called
around Monday night following and
took the girl anyway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke left for Cole City, Ga, this week
where Mr. Duke is employed but will
later move to Middleboro, Ky.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Minnis a Director.

SWEETWATER. Tenn. Aug. 30.
The 'Sweetwater Telephone will, af-
ter this week, pass to a different man
agement. A stock company has been
formed with the following organiza-
ton: Prof Geo. w. Hulvey, Of the
Tennessee Military Institute of this
city is to he the new editor and ID. L.
Smith of the Telephone, assistant
editor. The directors are d. L. Smith,
Horace Minnis. J. NJ. ParGue. o. X.
Jones and Prof. George W. Hulvey.
A new, mp TO date press, with an out
tit for the highest order of work, has
been purchased. The policy Of the pa
per will independent in politics.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Had letter for Thirty Years.

| have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost Countless
remedies with little, if any, relief.
Three boxes Of Chamberlain Salve
cured me 1t was torture. 1t breaks
ont little sometimes, but nothing TO
what il used 10 do d. II. Beach,
Midland City. Ala. Chamberlain {
Salve is for sale by Jno. W. Simpson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $3.50 p. m,. yesterday
and noon today, "a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache This loss
was occasioned by finding at a drug
store box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed for biliOusness,
malaria and jaundice. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
Tired Mothers.

Its hard work to take care of children and
TO cook, sweep, wash sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rila-it refreshes the blood, improves the ap-
petite, assures restful sleep.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05

You can save repair bills by getting
a steel wagon from JNO. NJ. LEWIS,
Jasper, Tenn. Aug. t5. 4t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05

Save time and labor by getting a
Peerless Pea Huller from Jno. NJ.
Lewis, Jasper. Tenn. Aug. Is, 4t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05

Read the News,-only 5O cenls.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven oa1ce, 27 Center street.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
'Ex-d dividend.
XMAS IN THE SLUMS
Dregs of Chicago Jungle Gathered in Barrooms Get
 a Surprise.
SLEUTHS BECOME FRIENDS
The Church Leaves its Address and Welcome With the Ex-
 Conyicts.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Dean Walter T, Sumner of the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, cut the Gordian knot of the west side Vice Problem yesterday in one of the shortest sermons ever preached. The scene was Levinsky's saloon, Green and Lake streets. Tn the room adjoining the bar were gathered the dregs of the Peoria street Jungle Thieves, ex-convlets and negroes form ed a good proportion of the crowd It is place of many battles with the police and may be taken as the heart of the great west side "dopeland. There was a scattering as the minister entered the side door and stood in the midst of the throng. Two detectives stood beside him, which may account for the quick disappearances into cellar and street. The bartender heard the shufle and ran to the spot, wiping his hands to be in readiness for fight.
 i've just come in to wish these girls a merry Christmas" said Dean Sum ner, smillngly, reaching out to shake hands with the bartender.
 wish you the same, sir said the bartender.
 The mob stared. The contrast be- tween the surroundings and this clean cut young clergyman with the kind eyes was strong.
 T have not come to preach to you 7" said the dean "I just want to tell you that we are your friends, and if any of you need help come to us. The church is ready to help you. We are sorry you are here and presume you are, too, especially tonight, but here you are, and so when you are ready to come to us for help of any kind do not hesitate 1 have brought each of you Christmas card which I want you to hang up and keep. With this a de tective brought forward a handful ol Christmas cards and passed them around. On each was the address of the church and the invitation to come when in trouble.
 From here the little party went t other places in the district, visiting in all more than 200 women. For each there was the same invitation.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
NOTICES.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

 New Haven, Conn, october -29, 1907. To the Holders of the First Mortgage per cent Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company, Due January l, 1908, to January l, 1916, inclusive:- The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will on presen- tation at it's treasurer's office in the city of New Haven, Conn, or at the office of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.,, in the city of New York, pay at par and ac' crued interest to the date of presenta- tion the per cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company due
 January !, 1908.
 January 1, 1909.
 January 1, 1910.
 January 1, 1911.
 January 1, 1912.
 January l, 1913.
 January 1, 1914.
 January 1, 1915.
 January 1, 1916. THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD R. R. CO, o29 If By A. S. MAY. Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
GENERALS WIFE STARVING.
Her Husband, Ninety-five Year Old
 Civil War Veteran, Penniless.

New York, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Einise s. Sillowaye, 76 years old, wife of William A. H. sillowaye, 95 years old, who says he retired from the union army at the close of the civil war with the rank of brigadier general was taken from her home at IFS Waverly Place to Bellevue hospital on Monday. suffering from starvation. The aged couple had removed to thelr room in Waverley Place three years ago, after paying three weeks rent in advance. Since that time they had been lodged free by Mrs. Murray, who owns the house.
 MT. Sillowaye, who is of soldierly bearing in spite of his age, said that he was an old Boston newspaper man. At the outbreak of the war he said he enlisted under General Scott, and served in the army of the Potomac un- der General Mcclellan, fighting in the battles of the Wilderness and Antie- tam. He said that in 1864 he was made lieutenant colonel in charge of a de- tached command in Texas, where he served until the close of the war. Since that time, he said, he had reported for various newspapers in this city and Boston. He grew feeble, however, and of late years has only had odd jobs in the summer.
 Three weeks ago his wife fell i'll, and the physician diagnosed her case as appendicitis
 But I knew it was starvation said the old man. T have friends in Yer mont who offered to help me not long ago, but 1 could not accept 1t. have been working for a pension for long time, and I am confident of getting the back pension of brigadier gen eral on the first of the year"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
I.ncAL sroCrs aunrArIoNs.

Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root .S Go, Investment Brokers. 1SS Orange streer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
THRILLING FIRE RESCUE.
Blind Man and Aged Invalid Left Be-
 hind in Rush from Apartments.


 Chicago, Dec. 25.-The rescue of a blind man by Captain Peter J. Yisser, formerly of the Boer army, and another thrilling rescue, that of 7O-years-old invalid by Policeman Michael Nc Grath. were witnessed last night dur
 ing a fire in an apartment building at S,607 Indiana avenue. The blind man is w A. Weinstock and the aged in valid is William Glaze. They had been left behind in the rush from the build ing when the fire was discovered. Wis ser and McGrath were both singed in their way through the flames. The property loss is S2O,O0O
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
AS TO DUMMIES llg Report Expected from Id Jury Investigation
 of Banks. IS 0F INDICTMENTS Body Has Gone Deep Into observation-disclosures"
 Syndicate.
ss 0F INDICTMENTS
iinanciers, it was said to-day,


 greatly startled by the facts sics le to be made public when the port of the federal grand jury which Is been conducting an investigation ito the affairs of the national banks eluded in the so-calle0 Morse-Heinze- ,omas syndicate. is handed down. The rumor that indictments would pillow the findings of the jury could lot be verified, and United States Dis trict Attorney Stinson refuses to make ,any statement as to the results he ex- 4pects will follow the report
 ''The inquiry by the department of Justice into the conduct of former of ficers of certain national banks never has been suspended. In spite of reports to the contrary" said Mir Stimson. @What evidence has been found and what individuals and banks are in volved it would be premature for me lSsto say x think the facts as to the Arinoipal features of the investigation sRill come out in the next two or three weeks.
 "One thing, however, I want to en1- lhasize That is, no evidence has been resented to me to indicate that any
 the national banks are not in first ass condition So far as I can learn lev are all solvent, whatever their Inner officers may have done"
 rrorn other sources 1t was learned
 1t the investigations of the federal and jury has gone deep into the loan etransactions of the Morse-H -Heinze- Thomas banks. Nearly every officer of these banks has been examined by MT. Stirnson, and a presentment or report from the grand jury explaining and criticizing the methods of banking re- vealed by it's inquiry is one of the things expected to come out in Janu- ary
 Reports that indictments have actu- 3ally been prepared could not be deti- nitely verified. Such indictments would not surprise those who have been closely in touch with the progress of the inquiry and it was predicted yes terday that, if found, they would re- late largely to loans to dummies made by certain banks without the ., ,s.a>wsS2e of the directors and for the
 Eft Of certain directors and off,
 Concerning the Mercantile National gnk, of which Charles W. Morse, both Ae Heinzes and both the Thomases lsaEere formerly directors, Harold A. Match, of the new directorate, speak ing for the bank and for his father in law, Seth M. Milliken, president of the institution, said yesterday:
 We took possession of this bank with debt to the clearing house oi $S,40O0o0. We wiped off the books ev- cry doubtful piece of paper inherited from the former officers, and have re- duced our debit balance at the clearing house by more than one-half."
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26

Union Pacific .... 116% 117 i16A 1169s U. s. Steel Co. ... 251a 25% 25as 35
 do. pfd. ...... S7A STA S6lB S7b W. & L. Erie .. 6% 634 694 69l
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- ministrator. Guardian. Receiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 IS legal depository or money paid in. to Court, and Public Trust Funds. acrS as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tions and Individuals. and administers Trusts of all kinds Empowered ro act as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other evIdences of indebtedness, manage sink ing funds, and do ell business such as IS usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general banking busi- ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gen- sral assets of the Company.
 This Company Is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKfss, President.
 !. EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires Of Prince & Whitely, members Of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and Is Center street. New Haven.
 New York, Dec. A. N
 Open. High. Low Last.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
TUESDAYS CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince
 & Whitely, members of the New < York and Boston Stock Exchanges < New York office. 52 Broadway and It
 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
AGGRESSIVE SUFFRAGIST
CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.

New York Dec. 2S.-Tho first at
tempt at am aggressive suffragist cam
paign in New York VIII be made on
next Thursday evening. II Is planned
TO hold ri that time an open air
meeting IN Madison Square. at which
the principal speaker viii BIO Mira
Rooman Wells, sn English woman.
who has been sent 10 this country by
tho "sunlagettes' OF England, 10 So
cure the moral support OF American
women Il is her plan 90 establish IA
campaign similar go that In England
during the progress of which dozens
of women have been arrested and inn
prsoncd ON charges of disturbing tho
peace Mrs Wells win have the Har-
lem Equal Rights league behind her
az this meeting. and Il IS announced
that several other women VIII speak
Leading women sunragi5ts IN New
York haEe declined tl have anything
to do with rho aggressive movement.
not being in aymptthy with the man
nor n which English women have at
tcmutcd t0 force thoIr claims 20 The
ballot. Among those VINO have declIn-
od are Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs.
Belle DE- Rivera, Mrs John 3. crosby
and AIra HAIRY Hastingg an wei
known Boo the American suffrage move
rnouf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
REPEAL SHERMAN
ANTI TRUST LAW
Railways and Powerful Shipping
interests Uniting in an
Effort for It.
SYMPOSIUM ON THE SUBJECT
Agree Hepburn Act Has Brought
Some Observation-Disclosures Of state
And Federal Legislation.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The railways and
powerful chipping interests are appar-
emily uniting in an effort 10 obtain
a repeol of the sherman antitrust act
Insofar at least. as It applies to traffic
association. This fact Is made appar-
ent in a symposium published in the
current iscsue Of the Railway Age and
participated In by railway presidents
governors, railroad commissioners and
representatives Of large shipping inter
osts
Nearly every problem that is trou-
bling the railroads and the shippers Is
touched upon, such as the effects Of
the Hepburn act. the question of ad-
ditional legislation, the problem Of state
versus federal control the effect of re-
cent agitation upon the earning capa-
city OF the railroads. the desirability
OF uniform classification and the sub
slituuon OF steam by electricity as
motive power for roads
The shippers and railway men seem
TO agree that the Hepburn act has
brought some great benefits the chief
Of which Is the abolition Of rebates,
but that 90 is too soon 10 make n cor
rect deduction OF the effect Of the act
taken as a whole
All dcplore the conflict OF state and
national legislation. apd also agree that
the railroad interests and the ship
pers are rapidly getting closer together
and are realizing that their interests
are closely interviewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SUFFERERS FROM BURNS

New York. Dec Physicians at
Roosevelt hospital are enthusiastic
over "a new method which Is being
tried there for the treatment Of severe
burns. 1t is said 20 have been unex-
pectedly successful during the short
time 10 has been on trial and thu
doctors say that a number OF lives have
been saved that would have probably
been lost II treated by any OF the old
methods. The treatment which Is said
20 be entirely original at Roosevelt
hospital consists OF baking the patient.
A uI,c wire form Is placed en- tlis
bed over the patient and the bed
clothes placed ON top OF that Beside
the bed is placed an ordinary small gas
stove provided with n special air cham
Der from which tube runs under the
bedclothes. Through this tube 81 con-
slant current Of hot air IS forced into
the owen like covering Of the bed. The
bed clothes are left loose al the foot
OF the bed 70 insure the introduction
Of fresh air. but are closely fastened
down everywhere else. II Is stated 1t
the hospital that several patients have
been cured where the burns covered
more than half the surface Of the body
while with the usual methods Of treat
meut cases are generally fatal where
third OF the body's surface Is burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

forming deeds that II publicly known
would elicit the sincerost admiration
OF discriminating people. But they
and their worthy acts must needs be
submerged I'm the vast amount Of slush
that is published about the actions
OF women who are so unworthy.
DO not understand me as stating
that these good women desire their acts
and lives advertised. IL Is not for their
sake that ] say this. To do good mere
~ for notorietys sake is Objectionable
IN somewhat the same way, but not In
the same degree. as 20 do evil TO gain
notoriety. Bat Il Is for the sake OF the
influence Of the newspaper ON the
younger members OF the family In par
ticular that ] would urge less attention
to evil women, and more 10 the good
things women do. ffuppose the news
papers must make a ecord OF the mis-
deeds Of the community. II Is probably
a part of their work. II a woman lives
in sin with her paramour. breaks up
his home. follows him around as the
partner OF his lawless passion. receives
Of his bounty. the price OF her shame;
and turns against him ana murders him
only when that bounty Is withdrawn.
she may be entitled TO the pity we
naturally bestow upon the sinner; the
details Of her trial and acquttal may
be (althOugh I think IN moderation
orly) an essential part Of the days
news. But after that-when all this
is Dver-I think the seyerest punish
ment that can possibly be inflicted on
most women OF this kind Is 20 be drop
ped from mention ln the papers and de-
pIiVed of the nOtoriety they seem to
crave. And this procedure win help 10
deprive sin OF the premium that Is now
placed upon IL by Its excessive publica-
tion IN the papers and by the maudlin
sympathy and admiration FOR the sini
ner that this advertising arouses.
Crime feeds on notoriety. In assist
ing this undue publicity. the papers
become an Involuntary means OF
spreading crime. And this ia especially
the case where this notoriety extends
to the minute advertising OF every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
HENRIETTA QUIET BUT
PEOPLE MUCH ALARMED.

Oklahoma city. okla. Dec. 2S.-A
special from Henritta Says all Is quiet
state OF alarm. The Few negroes liy@
ing there havo left. No armed ne
erOes near the town have been report
ed. neither are there fears from other
sections Because OF reported threats
BIZ the negroes, arm I'd guards were stH-
toned al the place last night Rail
read bridges are inspected before
trains cross, since several tOrpedOea
have been placed on the tracks.
No troops have been called for and
IL h. not BELOVED that they Will be
needed No attempts az arrest for tho
yuching have as yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Boys STORY OF
HIS ADVENTURES
Howard Ray Tells of Being
Shanghaied by British Ship
And Mistreated by Consul.
HE WAS SEIZED BY SAILORS
Charges Consul at Rio Janciro With
Having flushed Up Treatment
lie Had Received.

Piusburg, PA. Dec. 2S.-Howarl
Ray. a 15-yeatoid lad. on his way TO
san Francisco hoping 10 md his home,
aud his parents whom he left before
the earthquake. told "a wonderful story
of adventure as sailor. Oh being
shanguaieu by the crew ol Briusn
smp ana of uClug mlsuellcd hy
United states consul iu bral4 10 whom
hc applied Tor rcuer, ln the polio,
station here last mgnt, when Dee ape
pileQ lJr lodging.
Nnen 40 years old he said, bee siSp-
ped as cauun boy at san Francisco
on tine steamship chile, uouud rur
CapetuNu. AS cuDin boy anu as orul-
mary seaman, often performing the lui
duuts Ol 81 grown man. ne worked ms
way on Inherent shlps 10 Syuuey, Mel
bourne ana TO many other points, IA
ually LANDING al $40 JaneIio, hrazu
waere he Was seized with a desire TO
return home. lac shipped on "a boat
bound Tor Norfolk, Va, ana reached
tnat port without adventure ANA Was
given his pay for the voyage and was
discouraged.
Walking through the streets of Nor
folk, he says, he was suddenly selzeu
by sailors from the British coal sleam
en- Iitalla and carried aboard where
until the snip sailed. Then he was Dr.
leased and put TO work as sailor. The
ship was short OF men ana he was
fOrcibly taken on as a recruit. in thu
course Of time he was again in Rio
JaneirO, where he complained 10 the
United States consul
That Official, the lad AYERS, gave hin,
curt treatment hushed up tine fact of
his having been snaugnaied after sew
eral conferences with the British con-
sui and finally refused 20 help him 10
get back to the United States, because
he could not produce proof that n,
was an American citizen. The British
consul, the lad says secured him a
chance 10 work his way back to New
York, whore he arrived a few days
ago. lie stole his way TO Altoona on "a
freight train, he says, and the author
tiles at the latter place gave him trans
portation 20 Pittsburg. He hopes to be
given help here, and at other points,
that will take him 70 San Francisco.
Whether he win find his parents there,
he does not know. He has heard moth
ing from them since the earthquake.
Pittahurg authorities will probably
give him some help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
HEADED FOR SAN DIEGO.
Another Report as 20 Whereabouts of
Sullivan Reaches Department.

chief of Police Pitt has received an
other report as TO the location of
Sullivan. one Of the alleged murderers
Of Patrolman Charles s. Ford. Word
was received here that the desperate
criminal and ex-convict was seen at a
point on the Salt Lake Route and was
headed for San Diego. An officer viii
be sent to that point tonight.
Chief Pitt stated this morning that
he did not think either Sullivan or Garcia
would be at liberty long. He says
that / 500 circulars containing photo
graphs and descriptions OF the men
have been sent out and that special
officers and detectives are watching
every station of the various roads lead
ing out Of Salt Lake.
II was thought that Garcia might go
10 Goldheld and get a job In one Of
the mines. Pictures OF the man and
description We're sent 20 the authorities
there and also TO Gen. Funston. The
circulars viii b. distributed among the
soldiers and they viii keep a sharp
lookout for the man.