davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

tion with the Cumulative Credit COM
pany, which institution was put out of
business in Los Angeles by the federal
government on the ground that it was
fraud
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Gus Is Also an Author

THAT is a splendid picture of Mr..
Fitzsimmons," " said the reporter.
1T is indeed. That is, l understand it
is. for l have never seen him." said
Harding, and the reporter inwardly
smiled to think what Harding might
have said had his caller VouChsafed the
information that he. too, had never
seen the original of the picture which
both We're praising as being a perfect
likeness of the dear Fitzsimmons.
You will undoubtedly want to read
the work" said Harding with an eX-
pectant smile. I'VE are selling them
at 81 a copy, although the price really
is s.. 1t contains, oh, some wonderful
thoughts.
He showed the book nearer his Wis
itor, but the reporter remembering his
starving family at home, refrained from
unfolding his pocketboOk. even if by SO
doing he could have obtained 80 worth
of misinformation for one hundred
cents. However, he gave assurances
that he would never be content without
a copy Of the wonderful work, and in
anticipation of sale and possibly ac-
Quirng new member Of the World
Betterment league and the Golden Rule
fraternity, Harding kindly handed out
a pamphlet by AXel G. GustafsOn who
assumes to have acquired the title of
Phi y. Gus is the national president of
the World Betterment league and Har.
ding declared most vehemcntly that he
was also q great man. The pamphlet is
entitled A New Road to Prosperity
and it contains arguments which prove
cOnClusivelY that any scheme is posi-
bile if the birth rate of suckers does not
fall below the general average of one
per minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Newport Bank Robbed

While the officers were watching the
Glendale neighborhood the bank al
Newport was robbed. AS at the Glen
dale robbery two men arrived in the
little beach city below Santa Ana late
at night They made no attempt at
Iconcealment and their presence was SO
natural that no one remembered having
seen them until later. At midnight
they turned up the mufflers which they
wore so that the lower parts of their
faces We're hid and pulled their hats
down over their eyes and went to the
Newport bank, opposite the hotel Their
work in gaining an entrance to the
bank was of the most approved order
and they soaped the vault in a manner
which would have caused a craCksmdn
to turn green with envy. The first eX-
plOsion failed the second one blew open
tthe doors and one of the robbers
lOunged in the street, while his partner
robbed the bank and while the guests
of the hotel watched from their win
doWs and shiVered with fear. The rob-
bcrs stole horse and buggy and dis
appeared, abandoning the outfit later
on the road to Santa Ana.
While the county officers were work
ing day and night TO apprehend the
lcracksmen the blow fell in Los Angeles,
when the postoffice at Highland Park
was entered by two men, the safe
broken up and money and stamps TAX
en-, the robbers departing and leaving
no CleW.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Frightened by Woman


Then the robbers took a vacation and
little was heard from them, Thursday
night, however two men dropped off a
Long Beach car at Compton and dur
ing the night forced open the door of
the bank and We're preparing to open
the vault when the shrieks of a woman.
i'm the terror of nightmare, frightened
them away 1t was their first unsuc-
cessful job, but their leader whoever
he was, knew a thing or two about Of
fcels, for without delay they turned
and struck in the opposite direction ana
with the forces of the law drawn in
the direction of Compton they had lit
tie trouble in sneaking into Durate,
forty miles in the other direction. Their
work there showed their intimate
knowledge with all kinds of banks and
the peculiar little safe in the pOstofIlce
was an easy victim The door was
sprung with a drill and battered in and
the money taken. Nothing in the gem
eral store wherein the postofiice was To-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03
TO LOWER DEATH RATE

an National Union OF Railway
which includes American railways This
organization has taken up greater safety in railway
as Europe which they nearly
60 safe the present action bring matters
against Missouri Pacific railway
before the states Of
of their charges against the
their official "The Track
the Missouri Pacific
points which would convict the officers
of criminal negligence
angle bar put
the bolts through broken
desirous himself
of road should
a OF published Scott Kansas.
But nearly
every in of the
prevailing line of road.
publicity
better condition of
annually sacrificed
condition maintained the tracks of
American railways
but
railroad
holding
little by the fingers of hand
wealth dividends has led
destruction of thou
of
all railways
Offices figuring
human life shows conclusive
thousands
more
n n
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03
A PRETTY WEDDING
howard Piatt, of This City and Miss
Laura Donovan Married
in Lansing. Mich.

The following very interest
ing sketch of a bridal cere-
| mony, of two young people
who will make their home in
this city in the future, is TAX
en- from the Lansing, Michigan,
Republican.
The groom is a cousin of Mr..
Ford l.. Piatt, of this city,
treasurer of the Redlands Irri-
CATION and Power company,
and is a member of one of the
most prominent families of the
WOLVERINE state.
Mr.. Piatt has resided in the
county for the past year or
more, or during the major por-
ton of the time the construc-
tion of the Redlands project
and he returns here to again
to resume his duties with the
company.
The newly welded young
people will add more pleasures
to the young and growing
| younger element of married
people of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

OF llle MGuull6 VI MISS l-tihA q
Antoinette Donovan and Mr.. How
ard Ingersoll Piatt at $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donovan, PA Capitol avenue, was
bower of chester marguerites and
palms The wedding was solemnized
beneath a bell of marguerites and
before a bank of palms, in the back
parlor. The mantles were banked
with marguerites and above the
arches, from the chandeliers and
through the rooms, was asparagus
plumosia and the prevailing flower.
The balustrade was hidden with
plumosia and in the hall and library
the decorations were similarly effect
lively carried out. From the walks
beneath a canopy Seventy-four rel
atives and near friends of the bride
and groom were present for the GER
emony. Preparatory y the entrance
of the bridal party Mr.. Stuart F.
Gaming played "The Bridal Song"
| from the wedding music by Jensen.
| Masters William Donovan, Jr., and
/ Morris Piatt, brothers of the bride
and groom, formed an aisle of rib
bons. Rev. Frank G. Ward of Ply
mouth Congregational church enter.
ed first and was followed a moment
later by the best man, Mr.. w. Pc.
gram Wilson, of Detroit. The groom
entered alone as did the maid of
of the bride. The bride met her ia
ther at the foot of the stairs and en-
tered on his arm. The ring service
of the Episcopal church was read.
For the entrance of the party Mr..
Gaming rendered the wedding chorus
from "Lohengrin" with violin obli-
cato by Prof. w. II. Leggett of De-
troit. During the service Prof Leg
VI get gave Rubinstein's Melody in F.
The bride wore cream lace robe
over silk and a tulle veil fastened
with orange blossoms. Her flowers
were an arm bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor wore pink
chiffon voile and carried pink roses
Mrs. Donovan's gown was grey chif-
/, fon voile. Mrs. Piatt wore a white
lace robe and her daughter, Miss
Marie Piatt, wore pompadour silk.
After the ceremony Mr.. Ganung and
Mr.. Legget rendered Mendelssohn's
wedding march. In the dining room
the color scheme was pink. The
brides table seated eight and above
: the brides cake hung a ball of pink
carnations. The tables were lighted
with candles in silver candelabra
Small tables were placed throughout
the rooms and were adorned with
bouquets of white climbing roses
+, The reception was at s O'Clock and
was attended by more than three
hundred and fifty guests In tent
upon the lawn were placed chairs
. for the guests and here Bakers or
, chestra was stationed, rendering a
program of wedding music. The
brides room on the second floor of
| the home was filled with gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Piatt left on the Michigan
Central last night for Chicago, where
they will remain for ten days and
then proceed to their home in Grand
: Junction, Colorado. The travelling
!, gown of the bride was the mole
shade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Insist upon having standard"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an;
expert plumber. See ]. E. Mckenzie.
4o4 Colorado avenue, Black 74sI
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate. Loans
and Insurance
III Soufh EIckk Co..

FOR SALE
100 acres Of good land worcestershire
water right. 1000 fruit trees
mostly in bearing with crop this
year $500 fine grape vines. Fine
barn and good house, Six miles
east of Palisade. This place can
be bought at a bargain.
zS acres, End Fruit Ridge. of bearing
fruit trees. A fine large house.
II IL acres, one mile from town.
$4,000. Bearing fruit trees, full
crop this year. Good soil for gar
dening.
so acres fine high line land. three
miles north of town.
Have good residence for sale
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Front Rank furnaces are being rec
oshlzed more and more each day as
the ideal furnace for the modern
building. j. H. Lane at 1877 South
9TH street sells them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Going to celebrate Fourth of July
All right The Suitorium has larges
stock of fireworks in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Cal at C. P. McCary's and see the
prize buggy and harness that he is 60
ing to give away at the fair this year
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Our plumbing materials are abso.
lutely guaranteed, ]. e. Mckenzie
404 Colorado avenue, Phone 743
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Three double sheets of Tanglefoot
fly-paper at the and 10 cent store
for cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Too many lap busters. season too
cool. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03

Six bars Naptha soap at the ana
10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-03
TRULY A GREAT NAN

Many a the
the
Jurisdiction Wood
meno o. the World n
genius organization and through his almost ndd
auxiliary organization the founded
struggle ppees until today i'll
has waxed strong and stands among the he Of orders in this or any
other country.
The strength him.
by this beautiful work in stone was mainly in his intense humanity and
selfish could have accomplished
the work of the head counsel He was ndeauabe in his work OF
place the family above
the condition of when the master had died
whose provided by the
the efforts of Head Counsel Fkenurg
his name is blessed memory
hence those whose chill
foundations order and know of the
the the figure that has been cheed by the hand
of the master from the stone on which it stands
AAA q q o q O
a
julius Mee the best
his friends that played at the political game But those friends like
they
done what the law demanded MIN " DO as clerk OF old Apaho county and
laws tolls But Achee
he politician and that he
the game is that he must serve sentence in JAIL for fraud is pful
because Achee hearted saunch
politics clean wholesome fellow
There is one the high places
Occupying Aichele's place.
nAnnAnnA
strangest against suit for divorce and mony is being
made by Lee Keim of IOveand
his delnquenee with other
most pathetic speech to the public through the daily denies this
the aempt
the properly that she has assisted
whom regarded with the sembance
such charges against
munty taking him
reports this is what KeIm
O q q q
There is almost
papers OF any editorial federation
can newspaper
be written OF
accused of
editorial
| whoever 1t administration.
Secretary Courteyou called in all out
standing We mention the
sroeers may understand why ask credit we can
bills changed smaller
"A q O q q
The Denver Post reads
than newspaper 1t all right
there ought be obligation the paper to give
patrons other news than that solely selFoo shows
q AAA a
AS Denver is aStated
on South Broadway where wyman used To roos
ehstened Patterson Park always trouble and warm bn
II In that loealiy-Durango Democrat
O AAA
Roosevelt should decide he ought to have
~ good platform run He has taken panks from
e republican party the
TWO OF throe from the socaists-Fort
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Laird ereets His Namesake.

The proudest boy in Pittsburg on
Thursday was Andrew Carnegie Korn.
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Kornman. of 2l9 Meyhan ave-
nue., Oakland, near Pittsburg, who was
given a royal reception by the great
man after whom he was named. Mrs.
Carnegie joined in the greeting and
made a great fuss over the fine little
lad He was introduced by Mr.. Carne-
gle to most of the distinguished guests
at the reception in the magnificent
new institute building.
Young Kornman was named after
the great ironmaster under notable
circumstances Is years ago. AT that
time the borough of Mansfield and
some of the built-up section adjoining
was incorporated under the name of
Carnegie, now one of the most thriv-
ing towns of Western Pennsylvania.
A big celebration inaugurated the
new borough and gold medal was Of
fered for the first male child born in
the town. On March 4, 1894, shortly
after the incorporation of the borough
Mrs. Charles F. Kornman, wife of the
proprietor of the Hotel Kornman at
that time, presented her husband with
a fine big baby boy. He got the
medal and was promptly named An.
drew Carnegie Kornman. An inter.
esting letter from Mr.. Carnegie soon
followed.
Young Kornman, with his father
who is wellknown Pitsburg hotel
man, was in line at the reception
Thursday morning. When they
reached Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie the
laird was told who the lad was. He
grasped the little fellow by the hand
and affectionately greeted him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
OPENING of Peace CONGRESS.

A choral service, a fitting prelude
to the first National Arbitration and
Peace congress, that will hold sessions
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, was
held in Carnegie hall, New York, Sun
day night, and if numbers and en-
thusiasm count for anything, the pro
moters of the peace movement must
have been gratified.
Around the back and sides of the
stage on which were the speakers and
the 300 voices of the Oratorio society.
was draped great white curtain on
which were golden stars. Along II
were grouped American banners
flags and emblems with an arrange
ment at the center where there were
white banners bearing the legend Of
the peace fraternity, Peace for all
nations" Over this the word
Peace" flared in lighted electric
bulbs.
After several selections by the Or
atorio society accompanied by the full
orchestra led by Frank Damrosch the
great audience rose and sang the
hymn God of Our Fathers"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Train Plunged Into a Lake.

Fifteen persons were killed and
twenty were injured in the wreck OF
Canadian Pacific passenger trair
on Wednesday night near Chapleau
500 miles east of Fort William, Ont
The train was thrown from the track
by broken rail and plunged down an
embankment into small lake. Some
of the injured passengers we're pinned
IN the wreckage and slowly burned tC
death, while others met death In more
merciful form in the waters of the
lake.
When the train struck the broken
rail five tourist cars near the middle
Of the train broke loose and rolled
down the embankment. One of the
cars was entirely submerged The
other four stopped closer to the shore
and were only partly covered by wa.
ter. The latter caught fire and the
passengers imprisoned in mass Of
wreckage were burned to death.
One man was pinned by the feet be
TWEEN two coaches and slowly roasted
to death, although the rescuers work
ed until their clothing caught fire in
an effort to free him in time to save
his life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Monday.

1t was reported that all the Thaw
counsel, except Daniel O'Reilly, will
be dropped before the next trial.
Carnegie Institute rededicated at
Pittsburg closes with the bestowal of
honorary degrees on foreign guests
by Western University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Il. II. Hartman appeared in New
York police court against Frank w.
Hill, former stenographer, accused
of selling the How Do Stand" letter
to a newspaper,
Authoritative announcement has
been made that railroads, fearing state
legislation, are ready to submit to ac.
tion by congress for their immediate
valuation by the federal government
Otto Kelsey, New York state insur-
ance superintendent, was ordered to
pay $4,100, which it was declared was
due to the stockholders of the Manhat-
tan Fire Insurance company under his
receivership.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
JAPANESE TROOPS GONE.
China Expresses Thanks In Note to
the Toxic Government.

Toxic, April 16.-The work of with
drawing the japanese troops from
Manchuria was completed April and
China has therefore expressed her
hearty appreciation Of the fact in a
note to the Japanese government.
Baron Goto, to the management of
whose company the Manchuria rail-
road was transferred April /, in an in.
tertiew said
THE last vestige of war in Man
churia has now been removed. Fair
play is my guiding principle. In pro-
noting the peaceful development Of
Manchuria, through which our rail.
way runs, national differences will be
entirely ignored. Manchuria will be
made field for the fair competition
of all nations. In order that we may
carry out this principle, I crave pa
tience on the part of those interested.
Remember that the management Of
the road was only transferred to us
on the first of the present month. The
allowance of sufficient time will in
sure the realization of our plans and
we dread nothing more than impa-
tient interference"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
VISITORS THRoNe INSTITUTE.
Thousands Come From Out Of Town
to See the Wonders.

Pttsburg, April 1G.-Thirty thous-
and visitors, of all classes and ages,
passed through the new Carnegie In.
stitu" Sunday afternoon In the four
houl, Il was open.
Al OF the departments were not
open, and yet it took long walk to
get through what was actually on
view. Owing to the vast spaces in
the building and the constant moving
of the crowds it was hard to make q
close estimate of their numbers, but
President W. N. Frew OF the board of
trustees said 10000 was conservative.
Hundreds of visitors were at the
doors awaiting the opening hour, and
shortly after the visitors came in a
constant stream. About $3.50 o'clock
the regular police guards and other at
taches were unable to handle the
crowd, and a telephone message was
sent 10 the Oakland police station,
asking that several policemen be sent
to the library. Sergeant "Toge"
ONeil sent eight men and Inspector
Milton Bailey, Capt. Robert Emmett
and Lieutenant William j. Boyle ar
rived at the library soon after.
All of the main departments of the
institute were open for the inspection
of the visitors The art gallery, hall
of statuary, bronze room and museum
were the chief centers' of attraction,
but the visitors seemed to be there to
see everything and every nook and
corner was invaded. The chief at
traction appeared to be the great skel-
eton of the diploducus. Hundreds Of
persons stood around the great pile of
bones and gazed in wonderment with
eyes and mouth wide open.
The relief map of Pittsburg and vi
cinity, made under the direction of the
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, was
another exhibit that had people five
or six deep around il all afternoon.
This map and case was exhibited at
the st. Louis Exposition and cost
about $4,000. The map covers the
territory from Duquesne to Corapolis.
The magnificent gift of photographs,
pictures and deliberately bound books
from his majesty, Emperor William OF
Germany, was not on view. The gifts
have not been arranged in the place
selected for them
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Thursday.

Investigation of the alleged scandal
in connection with the Pennsylvania
state Capitol construction found i'm
portant papers missing.
John S. Huyler, candy manufac-
turer, caused the arrest of Mrs. Mary
A. Hart on the charge of writing
threatening letters to him.
Figures disclosed in a suit show
that $1,275,OOO was paid in royalties
under the Selden patent by automobile
manufacturers in four years.
The interstate commerce commits
sion decided to ask the circuit court
for an order forcing e. H. Hartman to
reply to questions he refused to an.
swer at the New York hearing.
A delegation of Cuban planters visit
ed Secretary Taft to urge that the
elections be postponed as long as pos
sible to prevent disruption of credit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
COMPARATIVE COST OF LIGHTING
In Carnegie Institute, $4,000; In state
Capitol, $2,ooo,ooo.

Pittsburg, April 16.---The fine chand-
eliers-in fact, all the lighting fix.
lures, inside and out-in Carnegie In
stitute cost only sS0,00O while those
OF the new state Capitol at Harris
burg cost $2,OO0,0O0. An object les
son was pointed by President w. N.
Frew of the institute in the following
conversation with a friend:
Mr.. Frew, pointing to the splendid
chandeliers-These and all the other
lighting fixtures of the institute cost
only $4,000, while those of the state
Capitol cost $2,O00,000.
The Friend-But the Capitol Is
much larger.
Mr.. Frew--No, 1t is not much larger.
| have seen both buildings, but if it
we're 10 times as large as the institute
the cost of lighting it, compared with
that of the institute, should be only
100000; that would leave $1,200,000
The friend could not see how it
would be possible for state politicians
to save so much money and the argu-
ment was dropped.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Friday,

Major Fremont, son of the Pathflnd-
er, faces military court charged
with financial irregularities.
Senator Foraker, in a speech at Can
ton. O., defed President Roosevelt
and made a bitter attack on the poll
cies of the chief executive.
John Temple Graves OF Georgia ad-
vocated the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt for president by the next
Democratic national convention.
New York Centrals Twentieth Cen
tury limited train will be reduced to
five cars in order to preserve the 49,
hour schedule between Chicago and
New York.
The late Galusha A. Grow of Penn
sylvania was so stripped of his fort
une by blaclimailers that his wants, it
is said, were provided for by Andrew
Carnegie for the last two years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Saturday.

A great throng of foreign and Amer
ican educators attended the dedication
of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg.
Lord Cromer, Great Britain's agent
in Egypt, has resigned and Sir Eldon
Gorst has been appointed to succeed
him.
Major Francis p, Fremont insisted
that the loans for which he is now on
trial by court martial were obtained
by him in good faith.
Louisiana grand jury upholds the
unwritten law by refusing to indict
Congressman-elect Favrot, who shot
doctor for rejecting on his wife,
The Cuban crisis was declared set
tied by the declaration of Secretary
Taft that the United States troops
would stay on the island until the
country is ready to hold elections.