davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
HE TOO IN THE Tolls.

San Francisco, March 2G.-(Spec-
iaD-Lopis Gloss, vice president of
the Pacific Telephone company was
arrested here last night on his arrival
from Nevada. He was Immediately
taken before the court and gave Dond
to the amount of 100000 Tor ms
appearance to answer the Indlct-
ments of bribery filed against him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Boise, Idaho, March 26.-(spec-
ia)-C. II. Meyer, william II. HeS-
wood and Frank ID. Pettibone Will be
tried separately in the district court
of Ada county. When court opens
next Monday Judge Wood Will an
nounce the date of the trial OF each
of the celebrated Federation lead
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
COLORADO A STORM CENTER

Denver, March 2G.-(Special)-
Colorado promises TO become at an
early date the storm center for IN
vestigations by the national govern
ment of land, mineral and coal lrluus
General NJ. c. Burch, special dlst-
rict attorney general, has been IN
Denver for some time pcricciihS the
preliminary steps.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
THE BILL is SIGNED.

Denver, March 2G.-(Special) =
In the presence of as many citizens
as could crowd into the Legislative
hall today Governor Buchtel yester,,
day afternoon signed the first local
option bill ever passed by Eoio-
RADIO legislature. The scene VIII DC
memorable in state history.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
THEY ARE PLANNING BIG
One of the Events of the Year Prom
iseS TO BE the Opening
Meeting.

All arrangements are readily he
ing completed for the open meeting
to be held on Thursday evening,
March 2Sth. at odd Fellows hall, at
eight O'Clock. The plans formulated
indicate that the affair will be a
great big happy success.
The guests of the evening will be
members oft he local lodge of Mod
ern Woodmen of America and their
ladies and friends, and all visiting
Modern Woodmen.
A delightful program of a varied
nature will be carried out Mr.. II. b.
Lutes will be the master of ceremon-
les.
The reception committee is made
up of the folloging gentlemen; r..
A. Orr, e. II. Kern, J. a. McCulloch,
George Hilbert. j, S. Gourley, f. f.
Merritt. Earl Barber. Fred w. Bar
Der. W. II. Wilson, A. II. Kicker r.
C. Russell.
The program is as follows;
Music ...........P Payne's Orchestra
Fraternal Insurance VS.. Endowment
....,,....... +. b. Lutes
Reading ............ John j. Iellke
instrumental Music Mrs. II. NJ. Baker
Reading .. ,.. ..... ID. Nc Nulty
Duett ,............. ....-,..-....
Misses Carrie TERRELL and Mary
Rhone.
"Our Ladies' ...... Geo. A. Currie
Movements of Mystery .......
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
THERE MAY BE WAR.

Paris, March 2G.-(Special) =
There is today grave danger of war
between France and Morocco owing
to Morocco's failure to punish tile
murderers of a prominent Freheh-
man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Hutchinson, Kansas, March 70
Especially This city was visited Dy
a great fire last night. The Morton
salt Plant, the largest in the w3rlu
was completely destroyed, The loss
is over S1,000,OOO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26

has received acknowledgements from
persons who were given meals in this
city during the passage through here
of the refugees. The amount eX-
pended was something over fifty two
dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
HE SUCCEEDS HEAENE.

Denver. March 2G.-(SpeciaD-J' D.
f.. WeIborn has been chosen hs tie
president of the Colorado fuei q
Iron company to succeed tle i'''
Frank j. Hearne.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
THE ARGUMENTS ON

Denver, March 26.-(Specihll =
The arguments in the Hlll-iiiip"'i'"
case are now being made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26

The ladies of st. Matthews guild
will give a dinner on election day
in the building formerly occupied by
The Electric Light company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26

y n q nv 111'''1
Refreshments will be served in
the banquet room at the completion
of the first part fthe program.
Second Part
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26

walk over. .Ws.5O ahoes-LOefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-26
Getting Ready For

1t isn't a day nor an hour too
soon for the supplying of
Easter needs. Never before
has this store made so ade-
quate and SO complete prep
aration to satisfy the de-
mands of our patrons for
Spring Merchandise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29


foe, yet DO one can offer violence to a
man whose arms are raised ON high
and in whose glance is the level light
Of fearlessness. Moreover. it is safer
to face crowd thus than a single adj
versary.
McNa1nara had seen this psychology
ical trick tried before and now took ad-
vantage Of it to walk through the press
slowly, eye to eye. He did it theatric-
ally. for the benefit OF the girl, and. as
he foresaw. the men fell away before
him-aIl but Glenister, who blocked
him, gun in hand. It was plain that
the prosecuted miner was beside him
self with passion. McNamara came
within an arms length before pausing.
Then be stopped, and the two stared
Indignantly Mt each other. while the
girl behind the railing heard her heart
pounding IN the stiffness. Glenister
raised his hand uncertainty, then let Il
fall. He shook his head and stepped
aside. So that the other brushed past
and ont into the street
TFheaton adfIlaesed the banker
m. Morallouaes we've rot orders
md 1lt1 q o. Mind ~ otaaer from
scsIlalsz M 81 sIkiisee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
we want IT.
Morehouse looked carefully at the

Morehouse looked carefully at the
papers.
Il can't help you" he said. These
documents are not directed to me.
They're issued to Mr.. Mcnamara and
Judge Stillman. Ii the circuit court of
appeals commands me to deliver it te
you I'll do it, but otherwise I'll have to
keep this dust here till it's drawn out
by order of the court that gave it to
me. That's the way it was put in here
and that's the way it'll be taken OUT
We want 1T now
well, can't let my sympathies in
fuenca me-"
cried Glenister. We've had the worst
of it everywhere else, and were sick of
it. Come on. menr'
.'Stand back. all Of your cried
Morehouse. Don't lay a hand on that
gate. Boys. pick your men,
He called this last to his clerks, at
the same instant whipping from behind
the counter carbine, which he cooked
The assayer brought into view a shot
gun, while the cashier and clerks
armed themselves. twas evident that
the denositstof the Alaska bank We're
abundantIy safeguarded
Il don't aim to have any trouble with
you-all,. continued the southerner,
''but that money stays here till it's
drawn out right"
The crowd paused at this show of
resistance, but Glenister rallied at
them:
Come on, Come on. What's the
matter with your And from the light
in his eye it was evident that he would
not be baked.
Helen felt that a crisis was come
and braced herself. These men We're
/ in deadly eearnest-the white haired
banker his pale helpers and those
grim. quiet ones outside. There stood
brawny. sun Drowned men with set
jaws and frowning faces and yellow
haired Scandinavians IN whose blue
eyes danced the fame of battle. These
| had been baffied at every turn, goaded
by repeated failure. and now stood
shoulder to shoulder In their resist
| ance to cruel law. Suddenly Helen
heard command from the street and
| the quick tramp OF men, while over
| the heads before her she saw the CLINT
| of rifle barrels. a file of soldiers with
| fixed bayonets thrust themselves rough
/ ~ through the crowd at the entrance.
Clear the ROOM commanded the
| officer
what does this meaaY' shouted
Wheaton.
| at means that Jueee Stillman has
called upon the military to guard this
gold. that's all. Come. now, move
/ quick" The men Aesitated, then sui.
leniy ns@vad- for resistance to the bIus
OF Uncle Sam comes only at the COST
/ of much considera don.
sThey re robbI1g as with our own
/ soldiers said Wheaton when they
/ were outside. -
4 Aye, said Glsnister darkly We
| have tried the iass, but they're forcing
| ID baek to lsfst fsEincipaezs There's 90
i ms 70 be murder here 81
ara ,.f.s.s 3
xTQ1. o4A3 slIl'1l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
The Use of Steam.

Steam was known to the ancients,
Hero of Alexandria, about 100-150 B.
c., having constructed the first steam
engine known to history. The first
modern reference to steam as a pro-
polling force is in Nye's "4Art of Gun
merry" 1647. The first successful at
tempt to use steam in modern times
was made by the Marquis of Worces-
ter, 1855. But the steam king above
all others. the man to whom we owe
the first solidly practical advance in
the application of steam, was James
Watt, 1863.
The Su-sden sawIog.
The so called North Carolina poplar,
a tree believed by some to be dis
tinct form of poplar and by others to
be merely staminate cottonwood, has
the reputation of being the fastest
growing tree in America. It is COM
mon to find trees that have attained
| heights of fifty feet in fifteen years.
But even this marvelously rapid
growth is both literally and figurative-
" put in the shade by the black or
| Norway poplar (Popuius nigra) of Eu-
rope. According to Forestry and Irri-
CATION, tree of this species has been
known TO grow TO a height of twenty
/ feet, with diameter of four inches at
the base, in three years. The tree has
been called the sudden sawlog'' and
comes pretty near deserving the name.
A Rafting Race.
There was an Engiishman who i'm
ported famous wolfhound from Eu-
/ rope some years ago TO get rich catch
/ ing wolves for the scalp money Of
feied by the state of Texas-$1O each.
Some genuine Texas sports were invit-
ed to witness the first chase. They
| followed many miles through the
prairie grass. but without getting sight
of either wolf or hound. Finally they
came to wooded spot where q slut
I tering native was chopping.
| Did you see a wolf and a hound
pass just now?' cried the Englishman.
Y -e-e-e-s. SIR; they j-j-jus' passed
t How was the racer
| "P-u-u-rty hot; nip an t-t-t-tuck
T-t-t-the dog wa-wa-was q leetls
ahead.''-Rochester Herald.
| A Costly Hat.
Women's hats are both common and
costly. as rule but woman in
Brunswick who made no great preten-
tons to fashion holds the record for
the highest price paid for an article
OF millinery. She bought hat with
a lottery ticket which the merchant
accepted in place of the money. A
/ few weeks later the ticket drew the
great prize of f15,Ooo. aud. though the
woman's husband tried to induce the
!; merchant to share the results, he only
received Eos. That hat cost f14, 975.-
London STANDARD.
J, Not ! Magistrate.
| There are some verses wrote,
eaid the innocent young man, laying
/ the paper en the editors desk sYos
may give me just what yo0 think the,
/ arr worth
ant have not ms authority !.
ois1 yoo Whit MOI deserye.s espttet
- Win tl,e 1rn. stexnesnber.
~ - - ttpr. not ma 61n3xA ii -xen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
His Journeys End.

One cold wintry morning a man of
tall and angular build was walking
down a steep hill at quick pace. A
treacherous piece Of ice under the
snow caused him to lose control of his
feet. He began to slide and was I'M
able to stop.
At cross street halfway down the
decline he encountered a large, heavy
woman, with her arms full of bundles.
The meeting was sudden, and before
either realized it a collision ensued,
and both were sliding downhi1l, a
grand ensemble-the thin man under
meath, the fat woman and bundles on
top. When the bottom was reached
and the woman was trying in vain to
recover her breath and her feet these
faint words were borne to her ear:
Pardon me, madam, but you will
have to get off here. This is as far as
go."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Ever Notice It?
The tall. sandy haired man looked a
good Deal, like his collie.
Ever notice it?' said an observer.
people nearly always resemble their
dogs. That is why you, for instance
short, bull necked and stubborn as you
are-that is why you go in for bull
dogs.
'.Silly men. with curly hair and eyes
staring and stupid and sentimental, go
in for Blenheim spaniels. -
Lean chaps-ranners and jumpers
they're always melancholy. by the way
like greyhounds.
.Your little. auarrelsome, alert man
boosts the fox terrier trade. Z
u, q stately and august person, own
st. Bernard. pBrooklyn Citizen.
Improvement In Bread.
Judged by its appearance, digesti-
bility, flavor and food value, modern
bread is much superior to that which
was in common use fifty or sixty years
ago. Fifty years ago the very best was
very good. the average was poor, the
bad very bad. Improved wheat clean
ing-wheat Conditioning" whereby
the wheat is put in the best condition
for the separa ton, OF the husk from the
kernel, diminution In the amount and
Intensity of the friction used in grind
ing and improvements in the methods
of separating the products of grinding
has in the aggregate wrought a reyo-
luton in the art OF milling. SO that the
flour of today is an article very supe-
rier to old fashioned four.-Science
Progress.
Grand Jury Work.
There is one sure way to get a man
interested In the proceedings of the
criminal courts, said the gray haired
man, "and that is to put him on a
grand jury. Just let q man once serve
the public In that capacity ind thence
! forward sha becomes an indsf atigable
stude2f af he esinIn4l records. That
| result be ms expefiehee s, In a, way,
/ ineyff4h re. ~ 1fnfany Any imam WITH 1
spark s<trioslty q hut him lis lsx-
| ious III kuQ Ne onteesue sof the trials
of he pelapns lie k1l x0lind 4ndlef,
menus tll IL, = 49,
case6a Il = Il 5 - -
| qnlre5 81 inssfesf b jndz6lsI psscSsd'
fnxS fnat fon11y novoe 1foo. n-z4oW Yaxf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
Question For Question.


The younger teachers of the Lincoln
school are telling with great glee a
good joke on Miss Blank, one of the
Oldest and most capable instructors In
the primary grades of our schools.
1t was Harold's first day at school.
Miss Blank came down to his desk
and said. "What is your manner"
Harold Smith, the bright youngster
replied.
"And how old are your went on
Miss Blank In her methodical way.
six" said Harold. How old are
your And the young teachers are
laughing stiA.-Lippincott's.
Number of Poker Hands.
There are 1888 900 different poker
hands in the deck These hands work
out as follows:
3 Straight flush, 40.
CThe royal flush is straight flush,
ace high.)
Four of a kind, ga
Full hand or full house, STA.
Flush, 5, 108.
Straight 10, 300
Three of a kind, 54.o12.
Two pairs, 123, 552.
One pair, ]. o9S. 30
No pair, 1902, 54o-Dayid A. Curtis
In "RuIes OF Draw Poker"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
Wasted Irony.

Wasted Irony.
How much money did you have in
the pure, you lostg' inquired callow
parristes~of the proseeptrix in lar
eeny case reported In the london Tele-
graph
-Four shIlliDgs, two sixpehees and
Esoveraiezf in golds
|. Ui4 lon ever see q epVefeign In
.unVtkn ns Int ss<s1zl ]
Eyes. once saw king Edward IN Z
carriage
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
THE SPOILERS
By Rex e. Beach
Iuustra by and Copyrighted
This story of "the hunger for gold digged out Of
the hills and the binding hunger of man for
and for womans love, being vivid picture
of the Klondke before the reign of law.

Illustrated by Grant and Copyrighted
CHAPTER XI.

Continued From Last Sundav.)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
The EarIiest KNOWN Troussrs.


The head Of the ancient Babylonian
was carefully protected from the sun
by various wrsppings. 1t was sum.
cient for the rest of the body to wear
a thin WOODEN or linen garment bound
at the hips with girdle or shawl, over
which sometimes another garment was
picturesquely draped. In Babylonia
and Assyria also head and foot cover
ings were subject to fashion, but the
long, close fitting garment fortunately
never went out of style. Trousers, the
unaesthetical invention of the Modes.
are first found on the Parthian style of
about the first century B. c., which
was excavated in Assyria.- Professor
Friedrich Delitzsch In Harper's Maya
kline.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
Odd Fishing.

While walking near a pond In the
woods Bullie Ham, VINO can tell the
presence of an alligator by the smell
of the critter. pulled on his coat and
took a header under the water. While
at the bottom of the pond Buliie's leg
rose to the surface and waved to the
men near the shore. The warning was
needed by the men who caught Bull
lies leg and gave it a yank that
brought Bullie to the surface, and with
Buiiie came an alligator that measured
some four feet in length.-Apalachi
cola Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
FINE. PLAY PRESENTED
IN BARTON HEIGHTS
Young People Of Town Score
Great Success in Amateur
Theatrical Field.

Once more have the young people OF
the prosperous little town OF Barton
Heights invaded the theatrical field ana
demonstrated more than average ability
in this direction. Friday night before
m audience that occupied every inch OF
room In the spacious assembly hall of tho
town, Files In the Web" II charming
little English comedy, was presented with
marked success by Il competent cast OF
half dozen OF the host obtainable ANA
teur talent. The comedy Is Il character
play Astounding In unusually clever lines
and amusing situations, and ample JUS
tics was done both by every mcmber Of
the presenting company. Mr., w. X.
Bnchc wns most happily cast iRathe role
or Mr.. FoXslope Il shrewd, pompOus and
llfc, with decided matrimonial propensl-
ties lie gave u clever Interpretation,
bringing outat the humor Of the part most
cfertlvcly. Miss Besste Moss played op-
posite him in the Character Of Miss Tan
gle. an old maid. and her nimitable
ieading OF tile lines, her Groll makeup
and her facial expression were beyond
l3rpproilch. Mr. laetcher boone MAS cast
us CHubb, u page, and his work as the
| 0yerSroWn alnorous boy, created endless
| amusement and could not have been Inn
| proved upon, AIias Ruth CHM, rs Barker.
| tho maid, scored successfully. and proved
an edmrable hepmate for Mr.. Roone.
| Mrs j. y. swartwout was sweet and
clever as II Nouns; married woman, and
| MIR. w. a Simpsons splendid stage APP
pearanee aud voice won for him much
I applause q Paul Weldon, the young nus
band, The stage settings were very elab-
Il crate and tastelll Tor an amateur pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
GOOD AS OF OLD.
Last Appearance Of Mr.. O'Neill
in "Monte Cristo.'

in Monte Cristo."
The American public has never ac-
5ceptcd Mr.. James O'Ncill In any other
role than that OF Monte Cristo," tho
adventurous hero OF Dumas fascinating
novel, probably the most widely read
work of fiction ever produced. Nor Will
1T accept any other actor in this play.
Two large audiences derived the
greatest enjoyment from the perform
ance OF tho old favorite yesterday at
the Academy OF Music and nttestcd
anew the popularity of one of the best
romantic actors the stage has ever pro-
yduced. Mr.. O'Neill's acting has lost
none Of Its charm and little OF its
vfrilitS, though his voice Is pcrceptibly
weaker than It was ten years ago. No
more majestic figure ever trod the
boards than that OF the Count as he
descends the steps In the ballroom
scene, absolute master OF all lie sur
Ycys.
This years production Is about up
to the standard. and the company is
uniformly competent and cnpab1e. MISC
Terese Dale. the Mercedes. Is unusually
pretty. and did artistic work in the
role, proving herself fully equal to, her
task. Mr.. James O'Neill Jr.. as Albert
de Morticr, repeated his excellent per-
Torrance SO familiar to those who keep
/ In touch with the theatre. The wenIe
spots in the cast were not weak enough
to be generally noticeable and the
mounting was thoroughly In keeping
with the acting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
THREE GET LICENSES.
Judge Harvey Gives Small Mum
Der Privilege.

NIART1NSYlLIE. VA, April 13.--Cir-i
cult Court, Which has been in session
here for two weeks, adjourned this af-
.ternoon. Three distilers' licenses were
granted Internationally and four granted
on condition that the distillerles should
be closed before the end OF the year.
Four applications were refused outright,
and one was continued to the next term
of court In July. Owing to the warm
fight a number OF applicants Withdrew
from the contest. Flfty-tive indictments
for the illegal sale OF liquor were found
at this term of the court. the majority
of which were continued for trial at the
next term. a petition praying for q
loc,. option election In the town Of Mar
tinsyille and the Martnsvllle Magisterial
District was presented to the court on
yesterday. Judge Harvey decided that
the petition was not In proper form, but
that q separate petition should be pre-
scented from the town and another one
from the district outside OF the. town, II
desired. The town now has II dispensary
and no saloons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
WILL PUT UP CANDIDATE.
Republicans Of Eighth District
Will Nominate.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

a. ISptClaI TO Thc TlIncs-DIsDatch.1 ~
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April lathe
Congressional District held meeting
here this afternoon and decided to
place q candidate In the field for con-
Eressipnal honors. August 27th was
the date decided upon to hold n nonli-i
mating convention. The convention viii
occur In this city at o'clock in the
afternoon. To-day's meeting was pre-
sided over by District Chairman Fl. p.
Dodge. OF Manassas, and AIR. John b..
Henderson, Jr., OF Alexandria county.
nctcd az secretary. The meeting OF
tho committee was held behind closed
doors. The question OF who shall be
cusscd. It is probable that either
William 3. King, OF Londoun comfy,
or John b. Henderson. Jr.. of Alexan-
dria county. Will be selected.
Among those present at the meeting
to-day were TT. p. Dodge. district chair
man OF Prince William county; W. p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
!. Property Transfers.

Richmond: Eizabeth and Rosie
5Bahen, Margaret G. and Arthur j. Roo
5ney and w. II. Bahen and Wife to Mar
garet Bahen, interest in the estate OF
James Bahen, deceased; consideration,
love and affection.
King, 4167 1-6 feet on west limo Of Nine
teenth Street, 1873 feet north Of Mar
shall Street, $1,000. u.
S. b. Adams and wife to a. I<re2marll,
/ 80 feet on north limo of Ashland Street.
25S feet west OF Randolph Street, $500.
II. v. Mahoney to ". E VanDuesen
and Henry G. Chamberlain, 231-4 feet
feet north OF Yenable street, $500
G. p. lIIarwood and Wife to r. H. and
lola C. Walton, 80 feet on west line OF
Thirty second Street, 119 feet north OF
Clay Street $540
r. A. NIcCurdy and wife to Mary T..
Eastwood. 20 a1-2-l2 feet on south limo
Of Grace Street, 134 l-2-l2 feetswest of
Harrison. $4,000.
Philip lambert to Martin Ann Lam
bert II feet on Clay Street, northeast
corner First Street; consideration, love
Charles Miller ana wife to w. b.
Wright. 151-6 feet on north limo Of
Beverly street; ss1-2 feet west OF
r. TT. Blakey and wife to William
Tohien. j. l.. % feet on north line of
Marshall street, 112 west Of Monroe
Street $4,000.
lIcnrico: ~. p, Cathcartg aud wife to
side Of Hungary snrlng R !. a. about sn sin
Charles w. Childrey and. wife to u
II. Rugg 50 acres In Varinn District
about eight miles cast of Richmond
| $500, .sfSf