davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
MRS. EDDY TALKS
WELL, SAYS REPORTER

: Boston. June 21.-The Globe prints AN
Interview by one of its staff. Edwin j.
Park, with Mrs. Mary Bake G. Eddy,
discoverer and founder of Christian
Science. 1t is called the first real in
terview with her in six years. The con-
ference lasted forty minutes. and the
reporter states that Mrs. Eddy talked
not only entertainingly. but with an
animation and keen intelligence on
many subjects in which she is con
cerned."
Il was admitted to her study he
continues, land sitting in front of and
close to her, / had for forty minutes an
opportunity for uninterrupted onver-
satiol. with the famous woman and for
obse rvation of her.
"lu the interests of strict accuracy. 1
desire to state at this point that most
OF the talking was done by Mrs. Eddy.
and that my role was principally that
OF Il most interested listener.
MIR. Eddy talked fluently and in
cisively."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
IS HOME THIS
MAN HAS FORGOTTEN

Minneapolis. June 2l.-fi!s mind a blank
as to the past. Olaf OpSaard is searching
the twin cities for his wife and two small
sons. whom he left months ago when he
went as a patient TO Bethesda hospital,
St. Paul.
All Opsaard remembers is that he has a
family. but he cannot remember in what
city he lived before stricken with the
strange maiady that robbed hin of his
memory. He appealed to the Minneapolis
police for help in finding his family.
questioned as to his past. he struggled
hard to remember but could give the de-
tect.ves no clue. lie thinks he became
deiir!ous and wandered away. finally be-
ing picked up In St. Paul. In his pocket
was a card simply bearing the name OF
the Bethesda hospital. st. Paul. The 20.
lice will go 20 the hospital today to learn
where the EAR eamc from.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New Yor,., June 2o.-In the Church
of the Ascension. in Vest One Hundred
ami Seventh street, near Broadway.
one q. the most prominent lawyers in
Otta.w wa received tie papers in Il decis-
ion handed dow by the ultimate court
OF appeals. JUICE Cupid presiding. in
the many iiN.c appealed case OF
ODoraghue W. O'l;ei!ly for the pos
session of the iattcr's heart hand.
Tie case had dragged through thi.-
teen years OF litigation in the our of
love, the Defendant, Miss OReiily,
many times winning decisions adverse
10 the Ottawa attorney, who invariably
appealed.
Love 1t Fret Sight.
Thirteen years ago John G. O'Donag-
hue. just beginning the practice of law
iii the Canadian capital. met Miss
Bertha O'Reilly. u membe Of an old
Ottawa family and inheriting much
musical ability. 1t was a case of love
~ first sight with the young man. Miss
O'Reiiiy admired him. She could find
~ tlin against him except her w
ambition to become a teacher of music.
s. she refused him. Then she came to
Ncr York as m instructor in the public
schools. where she made good progress.
Young O'Donashue remained in AN
adY- and built up n lucrative practice.
Year by year he came To New York
al.el commenced new suits for the hand
ana heart of the young lady. She was
no. ready to set the day, though she
came to love him in time.
Early this month business called the
Ottawa attorney to England. Also 1t
was tine for him to appear in New
Ycrl: TO once more appeal his case at
the court of love.
He sent the above telegram asking
Miss O'Reilly to go to Europe as his
wife. and after & weeks consideration
she wired back the single word yes"
H came to New York Immediately and
ii was a happy couple that accom-
panied By two friends went to the
Church of the Ascension and asked Fa-
tnci Tighe 10 make out the final papers
In the case.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
FLOATING COFFIN;
MURDER THEORY

Los Angeles. cal. June 2l.-Mystery
and srewsome possibilities cling to a
coflii. found floating at the end OF the
White Star pier. Ocean park. 1t is a
massive and costly chest. zinc-lined IL
uncovered. and though ii appears
perfectly new. the silken bed and pillow
are crumpled as though "A body had
rested on them. When found and
drawn out of the water by j. l.. John
son and w. y. Densborough, 1t was i'm
perfectly closed. as though this had
been hastily done.
There is nothing to indicate whence
it came or why it was cast into the sea,
but it is believed not to have foated
far. Murder me various other theor-
les are advanced. and watchers on the
beach will keep a sharp lookout for a
corpse that may have been in it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
TRAILS her HUSBAND
THOUSANDS OF MILES
Mrs. Max Paul Arnheim Still
Searching for Man Who Was
Dewey's Bandmaster.

New York, June 20.-Mrs. Max T..
Arnheim. a plump. good looking Ger
man woman of 80. has arrived in New
York after securing the country in
search of her husband, who disappeared
from his home in Toledo January IL
last. Mrs. Arnheim's relatives have
furnished her travelling funds.
During the Spanish-American war
Arnheim vas bandmaStcr upon DeWcy'a
flagship. the Olympia, and led the band
while ii played during the inter mission
in the fighting in Manila bay and I'M
mediately after the night He had also
been II bandmaster in the army. The
Arnheims married six years ago and
went to Toledo to live. The man made
Il good husband. At times he seemed
to suffer from u-naccountable forgetful-
ness. not seeming To realize where he
was.
Among his acquaintances was a
stranger whom .Arnhcim occasionally
spoke of, but whom the wife never saw.
This man eNerted a strange fascina-
ton over Arnheim, making him do any
thing he desired by merely indicating
his wishes. The man at one time lee
tured upon hypnotism.
The day Arnhcim disappeared he had
several hundred dollars in his pocket
He kissed his wife after lunch and
promised To return early to supper.
1nat was INC last seen OF him by Mrs.
Arnieim. She learned that he met his
mysterious friend, and that together
they left town. After waiting Il rea-
sonable time the wife struck the trail
and followed Arnheim and his cons.
panion from place to place. She was
able to trace them from description
Arnheim got engagements here and
there to play or lead orchcstras in re-
Sorts, but invariably wandered on. Ha
gave different names. and perhaps for
got his own.
Mrs. Arnheim followed her husband
TO Chicago. Cleveland. ST. Louis ana
other western cities, and finally traced
him to the Mansion house in Utica two
months There she lost him, and
got upon his trail once more at Albany.
But again he was son when the faith
full wife arrived, and she followed the
trail to this city, where he was swal-
lowed up.
Arnlleim carries his discharge papers
from the army and navy. and wears an
Elks button. He is 40. weighs 2U3
pounds and is S feet 10 inches IN height
blonde haired n wears a mustache.
The wife is at present living at No. 14a
Fourth avenue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
UNCLE SAM SAYS
FILL COAL BIN NOW

Washington. ID. c., June 2l.-Stren-
uous measures have been adopted both
by the government and by the railroads
TO avert Il fuel famine in the west and
northwest. whicE is thought to be inn
pending next winter. Howard Elliot,
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. recently wrote to Commissioner
Lane, of the interstate commerce COM
mission. suggesting the probability OF
q fuel famine in the west and northwest
next winter that might exceed in its
serious possibilities the famine of last
winter. He advised that every effort
be made by the commission to induce
to lay in supplies of coal during the
hummer months. pending the movement
of the crops in the early utumn
Commissioners Lane Immediately took
up the matter with Secretaries Garfield
and Taft. urging that coal supplies at
all depots of the government De put in
at as early a date as possible. The SUBJ
ject was considered at the last cab
met meeting. held before President
Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay. and it
was decided that the suggestion should
De adopted.
Commissioner Lane has received
from B. +. Staunton. chairman of the
railroad commission. of Montana. a cir
cular which the commission has issued
respecting AN investigation into the
subject of the coal supply now in sight
II to be available for the use of the
citizens of Montana during the winter
months of 1907 and 1908. The inquiry
shows that Il q shortage exceeding
that of the past winter IS not only pos
sihle. but probable. unless steps are
taken to avert it, and the commission
advises the people to put i'm their sup
plies of coal at the earliest possible
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
RYAN URL PEPPER
ON PASSENGERS; FINED

Johnstown. Pa, June 2o.-Thomas
Curry. of Cheyenne. Wyo., was turned
over by a conductor of Il Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train to law officers
IN cresson. and he paid a fine of $40
ard costs for p~erpetrating what he de-
acy:hed rs II Joke.
Curry got on the train at Patton with
two boxes of cayenne pepper. This he
s%prinkied OH his broad hat and coat
sle' vca Il shoulders, rapidly passing
through the three coaches, Which We're
full of pa xsengers.
The pepper few into their faces. and
foon 200 We're almost sneczing their
heads off. while Curry stood on a plat
form of one coach and laughed lutil
hi; sides ache1.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
PRIDE MAKES WOMAN
START THREE FIRES

Springfield. Mass, June 2l.-Confess-
ing a she set fire three times to the
Evans house. which she managed, not
for the insurance., but to save her
pride, and permit her to give up the
business without admitting failure.
Mrs. Alice Hawkins. wife of William
a. Hawkins,-w we'll connected in Spring
field society. last night gave herself
up to the police, II was formally
charged with arson.
She told her story calmly. and de-
clared that she had arranged that at
no time should any of her guests suf-
fer from her acts.
Not only vas Mrs. Hawkins always
the first to give the alarm, but she
actually became known as a heroine
for her apparent self sacrifice in rush.
ing from room to room and waking
the sleepers in time to effect their
escape.
Mrs Hawkins is az
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
PRAISED
HIM, SAYS HOLMES

Washington. June 2O.-When the trial
OF Edwin S. Holmes. jr.. for divulging
Information as to cotton crop reports
was resume today L.. G. Van Ripper,
New York broker, continued his testi-
lnony.
Did Holmes ever talk with you as
TO what would happen to him if it was
known he was giving out information? p,
He did. In December he said moth
ing could happen to him; that he had
hard Observation-Disclosures re MAS
III law covering the case"
Mr.. sVan Ripper also said Mr.. Holmes
had told him when there had been
leaks in the reports that he had gone
to the White House to assure the presi-
dent the system was perfect and had
received the presidents congratulate
tiOnS."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
OHIO COURTS BAR
C%LANDESTINE MASONS

Columbus. o.. June 20.-The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment OF
the circuit court in the case of the
New York lodge of Masons VS.. Rufus
n. Weaver. trustee. This judgment
means that so far as the courts of Ohio
are concerned. clandestine or cornau
Masons will not be recognized.
The New England lodge Of WORTH
ington embraced clandestinism about
fifteen years ago, that branch of Ma
m being under the ban of the grand
lodge of the state. Il Il humble OF
members seeded and formed a new
lodge.
The suit grew out of the controversy
as to the ownership of property belong.
ing to the old lodge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
CHINA NEED NOT
PAY UNCLE SAM

Washington, June 2~0.-President
Roosevelt has just made the most stu
pendous gift to hin that h United
States or any other government ever
made to Il nation.
Through Secretary Root he today no.
titled Sir ChentunN LANG Cheng. the
Chinese minister, that this govern
lnent has relinQuished all its claims
Tor expenses incurred in the suppress
sion of the BoXer revolt of 1900. China
agreed to pay this country satisfaction
thereof. The difference was iXed at
S27. 900. 900.
The action is n tremendous bid by
the United States for the sympathy
and friendship of China. and may thus
checkmate Japanese belligerency. 1t is
considered n big DIPLOMATIC rok
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
NO DISARMAMENT,
HAGUE GIVES IT UP

The Hague. June 20.--The interna-
tional peace conference is in receipt of
an address from Lady Aberdeen ex-
pressing the sympathy of 100000
women in twenty countries with the
world-peaco movement. and deprecat-
ing war.
The last chance Of any government
coming forward to openly propose dis
cussion of limitation of armament has
disappeared with the knowledge that
the United States considers the initia-
tive belongs to Europe and not to
America.
NJ. Nelidon's depressing utterances
at the opening of the conference,
coupled with the unfortunate dissolu-
ton of the duna at the very moment.
the conference has assembled, have
produced many expressions OF regret
that President Roosevelt yielded the
initiative Of the second conference TO,
the car. =
Russians Not Surprised.
The Russian delegates We're not sur
prised at the news of the dumas disso-
luton, having been kept fully Informed
as to the intentions of the home gov
eminent. They deny, however, that
there is any connection between the
governments decision and NJ. Nelidof's
utterances here. Extra precautions
have been taken by the Dutch police
to insure the personal safety of NJ.
NeiIuOT.
Ever since his arrival here special de-
tectives have been detailed to guard
him, as the secret service was warned
several days ago that an attempt to
assassinate him would be made as ne
drove to the Hall of knights yester-
day.
Anti-Peaee Demonstration.
a demonstration against the peace
conference was held this afternoon in
a field on the outskirts of the city, but
1t was not a great success. The or
ganizers of the demonstration expected
that Gustave Herve. the leader Of the
antimilitary movement. would be pres
ent, but he did not appear. telegraph
ing that he had been detained in con-
nection with legal proc eedtngs against
him at Nantez.
The spea.:crs were confined to Ditch
orators, who addressed about 1000 per-
sons. against the idea that the various
governments really had any serious in
tention to tighten the military bur-
dens, which were sapping the energies
OF the European states.
The peace conference they denounced
az a comedy played to deceive tho
!asses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
THREE WIVES TRY
TO SAVE BICAMIST
Caddick Writes Sweet, Penitent
Letters to Each Until
They ReIent.

Rome, N. Y, June 2O.-In court,
George E. Caddick, 25. a plumber OF
Spuyten Duyvil. nnounce to District
Attorney Willis that he desired to
withdraw his plea of mot guilty Of
bigamy. second ~offense, for which he
vas indicted. and plead guilty to big
amy. first offense.
Three OF Caddiclis four wives have
been in Rome all week waiting to ap-
pear against him. but the trial of other
actions delayed his case. thus giving
him opportunity to work on the SYM
pathies of the women. Daily during
the past week he wrote each wife a let
tee. swearing devotion and pleading
with her not to appear against him.
Appeals Bear Fruit.
His appeals bore fruit and his law
Yer secured from each of the wives an
affidavit asking that he be given a sus-
pended sentence or at least that i'm
prisonment be at the Elmira reforma-
tory, as they were sure he was not a
bad man at heart and should be given
another chance.
The court compiled so far as to give
him a three-year sentence in auburn
instead of a ten-year term, which the
court said he deserved.
The first affidavit was from Edna
Lucy thompson, OF YOnkers whom
Caddick married on January %. 1901.
at Riverdale. after Il drive of ten miles
through the woods to find a minister.
Blanche Friedburg, of New York City,
whom he married in 1904. presented the
second affidavit, and Miss Nellie Phil
fps, of O~riskany, who was married to
Caddick in this city last. September.
and which marriage caused his arrest.
presented the third affidavit.
Kisses From All Three.
No affidavit was presented from wife
No. 8. Hazel Carpenter, of New York
married MAJ 3, 1906. as she has MOI
been located. 1t is said she is in Jer.
sey City.
When the court pronounced sentenc.
Caddick's three wives burst into lout
lamentations and Rugged mt KISSED
him and assured him of their undyine
devotion. He said he would write each
of them. and while at AUBURN would
decide which one he would live witt
or his release.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
NO N BLAMED FOR
DEATH OF NAVY MEN

Washington. june 2l.-Adnniral En-
DRY, ranking officer of the ships in
Hampton Roads, arrived in Washing
ton. today. with the report of the nav
al board Investigation into the ciroum-
stances surrounding TIL" loss of the
launch from the battle ship Minnesota.
The board found that the launch had
foulcd Il steel hawser with which the
tug Crisfield vas towing Il barge car
rying a number of loaded freight cars.
No criminality is attached to the Of
ficers of the Crisfield. who We're in ig-
norance of the disaster.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
20 DAYS TO
PROVE HEALTH IDEA
Doctor Closes 10Th Day With.
out Food Of Any Kind.
Loses Pound Daily.

Belleville. H.. jun 2l.-On the theory
that an occasional absolute abstinency
Fales, of Beneville. Is now INDUCING In q
twenty days fast.
DR.. aic has closed his sixteenth day
without food of any kind. The only nour-
:sh.nent that has passed his lips in that
I'm is a liberal daily allowance OF water.
The doctor drinks fifteen or twenty
glasses of water . day.
According to his statement. he has no
desire whatever for food. DIR. Fales has
los, seventeen pounds sims his fast be-
gan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
Rig FOUR FLYER on
ITS SIDE; FIVE HURT

Columbus. O.. June 20.-Big -Four
passenger 10. one of the fastest trains
Oh the New York Central lines went
through an open switch in the northern
part of the city and is lying on its
side.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry. Cleveland:
]. G. Creegan, Cleveland; H. T. Reed.
Mansfield; Mrs. DR.. Hyndman. New
York: Joe Mahaffey. fireman. fatally.
Many passengers in the slecpers were
only scratched.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
pITTcEURG REJECTS
PRIZE PICTURE OF
& NUDE WOMAN,

: rit.sblrg. lure O-Pittsbur. has
. drawn the liac at The Bath" Gas.
; ION La Touches first prize winner
, in he Carncg.e art competition.
= This is the irst time in the history
: OF ;he Carnegie institute thai the
, first prize inner has not Beer adj
= dci - The permanent collection.
= The PAINTING Io-trays a woman
I. ready 10 plunge into a poo. OF
= water. Thu painting evoked a storm .
= OF o,!.ic.sm as soon as 1t was put
p .u public Wow.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
PICTURES
TURN FLAMES ASIDE
BUT VILLAGE BURNS
The French Canadian Catholics
Hang Paintings in Path Of
Fire and Wind Shifts.

Montreal. June 2t-When the vii.
iage of ST. PHILIPPE. twenty miles from
Montreal. was threatened with destruc-
ton by fire TODAY. the French Canadi-
an residents took sacred pictures from
the church and hung them in the path
of the flames. hoping Providence would
intervene and change the wind.
The wind did shift before the flames
reached the pictures but half the vii.
lage was blotted out.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
AND FORMOSANS
IN CAMPHOR BATTLES

Victoria. Il. c.. June 20.-Advices
from Forlnosa by the steamer Mont
Eagle. tell of brisk fighting between
the Japanese and the I'ormosan ma
tives. After months of guerrilla war
fare. in which numerous camphor
workers were killed. 5000 Japanese
were sent to drive the natives into SUBJ
mission.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
REELECTED
BY PENN ROAD

Philadelphia. June 2l.-'rhe directors
of the Reading railroad met today and
adjourned without acting on the sub
ject of Il dividend on the common
stock. Present officers. including George
+. Baer, president, were reelected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
GELATlNE EXPLOSION

W~i.iianspcrt. Pa. juno eo.-F!vo rner
veie killed n an explosion in the gela-
tine department of the Shenandoah
powder Manufacturing company In
SlnLe'nahoning today. Only fragments
,: their bodies were found.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
w0OED IS YEARS,
SAYS YES AT LAST
Final Acceptance Wired When
Invitation Comes to Take
Trip Abroad.

Ottawa. Canada, June s, 1907. 1
Miss Bertha O'Reil!y.
Supervisor OF Music. :
New Yor. public schools. 4
Will you so TO Europe with me 4
as Mrs. O'Dcnayhuc on June l4th? 4
John q. O'DonaGAue. 4
New York, June u, 1901. 4
John G. T~onaghue,
OttaWa Ca.!a!a: i
Yes. Bertha C'Re:lly. I
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

fifteen others.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Hawkins is As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-18
Big Shop LiftIng Operations.

During the rush of the holiday
trade some trouble Is being expe-
rienced by merchants Of the city with
shoplfters and In a number Of in
stances parties caught in the act OF
thus purloining articles from the
counters have been invited to leave
the store wherein the discovery was
made, but up to the present time no
arrests have been made by the police,
says the Boise Capital News.
An instance Of wholesale shopllft-
ing which occurred at McGowan's
store Saturday evening has been re-
ported, but those apprehended in the
act were allowed to leave the store
after returning the articles, and moth
ing further has been done. Three wo-
men were implicated in the affair.
the store when It was well
filled and the clerks were all busy
with customers. The women quietly
a number of purses and
other articles and were making their
way from the store when Mrs. Nc
Gowan, suspecting the reason for
their departure without purchasing
aything. confronted them. When ac-
cused of the theft they returned the
stolen property and were allowed to
cave the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-18
Argue State Authority.

washington. Dec. 1S.-The United
States supreme court is today hear
ing argument in the case involving
the right of the federal court to in
terfere in the enforcement of the rail-
road rate law of North Carolina,
While this proceeding involves only
the penalty sections of the law, 1t
has bearing upon the principles in
volved in the Minnesota case, re-
Gently argued, in which the attorney
general of Missouri and the public
service commission of New York as
serted that such interference is in
effect suit against a state and pro-
hibited by the constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-18
FIFTY sheepmen Allotted.

Forest Ranger William Mccoy. OF
the Sawtooth national forest, head
quarters for which are at Atlanta, is
in the city checking up his reports at
headquarters, and will remain here
about a week, says the Boise Capital
News.
Mr.. Mccoy was at Mountain Home
Saturday assisting Supervisor Gran
jean at the allotment meeting. and
says It was attended by about so
sheepmen and all received a good
slice Of grazing ground for their
flocks. He reports that the Bag-Dad
Chase Mining company at Atlanta,
has about completed its cotton stamp
mill and also It's tramway which is
nearly 1000 feet long. They expect
to be crushing ore about the frs, OF
the year. he says.
He had hard trip coming out and
was obliged TO snowshoe a number
Of miles, as snow on thesummlt is
about five feet deep and the mail to
Atlanta is now being taken in on
snowshoes.