davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

90 Victoria 81 Bahia June 2 Maceio 4 PernambEco
Parahyba Ceara r. Maranham IL, Para IL and Pa
badOs Is J SeaKar Co, with IL passengers ana
mdse. Arrived $50 m
Steamer karOnga (Br. new, 2S52 tons). Lesi.
Shields June Is. Norton & Son. IN ballast Arrived
1850 m. VIII load for Dalny-
Steamer Pawnee. Rich. philadelphia 70 the Cyds
SIS 60. Iudse Passed in Quarantine at II a m
Steamer event (NorJ. Hansen. sydney. d. June n
70 Bennett. Walsh & 60. with mdse Passed Sarsr
Hook at PHI y IN VIII discharge Perth Amhov
Steamer Hamilton. Dole. Newport News NorfoFx
the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and nass
Left Quarantine at 43j m
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Within
Bremen June IL. Southampton and Cherbourg 10 "a
Oelrichs with 81 cabin and b3 steerage pasng.a
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1858 m
Steamer Lazio tItaD. Ansaldo. Naples JuCe II. %
Hirzel. Feltmann & Co. with 80 cabin and steera
passengers and mdSe. Arrived the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Bremen. from Bremen East of Fire Ilans
$50 p
Sandy Hook. y J. June 26. 1910 m-Wind northwest;
fresh breeze: cloudy
Teutonic (Br) Southampton via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: GaIlia I'D Marseiles Barcelona; Potslar
tDutch). Rotterdam Boulogne: Anita (Sor Nioe.
Brewster Ger. Antonio. etc; Csrea ItaD Nsw
Orleans via Tampa; Armenian (Br) Liverpool: Pesans
CBD MontevtdeO Norfolk. Vera tBr) and
Dunkirk: Re d'Italia QtaD Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
SISTER GETS OLD sUFFERN HOMESTEAD
Receives Life Interest from Church for Not
Contesting Brothers Will

Miss Janctte Sufrern sister Of the late Edward
e Suffern, Of No. % West Ilth street and daugh-
ter of the late George ". Suffern. founder OF Suf-
fern, y. Y has accepted life interest In the old
SuIfern homestead there. The Episcopal Church.
10 which the property was left. decided to give
Miss Suffern a life interest If she would not con-
test her Trothers will Miss Sunern agreed 10
this In his Will Edward L. Suncrn left tho West
nth street house together with $1,000. to Mrs
Marion Thompson. Of that address, with whom
Mr.. Sufem made hts home. To his sister he gave
nothing.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
TO OBEY Two-cENr RATE LAWS

Chicago. June 26.-The executives of the Western
railroads have decided to comply with the provi-
sions Of all the state laws providing for the two
cents a milo passenger rate and the passenger men
have been instructed to put the into effect as
the laws become effective. In the matter
of interstate rates the passenger departments have
been instructed to put through rates effect as
soon after July l possible. basing the rates on
the laws In the various Western states
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

Coeur d'AIenes.. He spoke of Governor Peabody as
n who promised TO be second Steunenberg.
Orchard seemed resentful against Steunenberg.
Davis could not remember the exact language
used at any of the conversations When Orchard
finally said he going TO get Steunenberg.
neither the witness Park nor Easterly made
any particular comment.
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
TWo-cENT LAW TO SUPREME COURT

Kansas City, Mo. June 26-The attorneys for the
eighteen principal Missouri railways and Attorney
General Hadley, for the state, have practically
agreed to take the matter of jurisdiction in the
enforcement OF the Missouri two-cent rate law to
the United States Supreme Court. This move
probably will be made within the next ten days.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

Iudqs Henry w Harter of Canton. Ohio. COM
pIeted the programme of the opening session.
In the afternoon the first address was on Legs
lation and Progress" by Myron T. Herriek' ex-
Governor of Ohio He termed some OF the recent
laws affecting corporations wise. some unwise ana
many even grotesque."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pennsylvania, which reported Island at
yesterday. miles southeast OF that
station, Is expected dock evening or 1880
"a Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:3O Sun 734 Moon 032i Moons II
r HIGH WATER.
A.M.-sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 9:O5 He'll Gate lo5s
PM.-Sandy Hook 9;05 Gov Island 9:21 He'll Gate 1114
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-08

We still repair watches and ieweiry.
First-class work. Peterson, jeweler.
NJ. O. Hill and family came down
from Watertown Monday night and
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. butcher over Sunday. MIR. Hill
is having cement walks laid about his
residence property IN Medary avenue
and is making other necessary i'm
provements.
Mr.. c. Miles is getting $500 per
month; Mr.. Lambert. $1,000 both
last years students at the National
Business College. 619-625 First Ave. s.,
Minneapolis. Send for catalog. What
they have done for thousands OF others
they can do for you,
L. V. Robbins Of Wahpeton, n. D.,
returned to his home Monday evening
after a visit with his sister, Mrs. s. B.
Elston, northeast of town. Mr.. Rob-
bins is the sheriff Of his county. Mrs.
Elston is also enjoying d visit from
her sister, Mrs. Parks, Of lola, Wis.
Edward Kinney of Elkton, was here
Friday on his way home from his
claim near Philip. Mr.. Kinney made
the entire trip overland, and had been
about ten days on the road when he
reached here. He says that the coun-
try out there is a good one and is fast
filling with with settlers. There are
quite a number OF Elkton people out
in that country.
Mrs. Thos. Madden returned home
Saturday evening from Beloit, Wis,
where she was called by the serious
illness Of a sister a couple Of months
ago. She left her sister not much i'm
proved, and it is not thought that she
can live a great while. Mrs. Madden
also visited at Chicago, Milwaukee
and Fort Atkinson, and attended the
wedding of a relative.
Mrs. Grace Brooke left last Monday
night for Valley City, n. D., where
she has secured a fine position as
matron OF the girls dormitory at the
North Dakota normal school located
there. Valley City is the thome of
Mrs. Bradley, who will be better re-
membered here at Miss Grace Enos.
The many friends Of Mrs. Brooke in
this city wish her best OF success in
her new work.
Bert Tree returned Friday night from
Estelline, where he umpired a ball
game between Castlewood and EsteI-
line. The game resulted in favor OF
Castlewood by a score Of 4to3. Satur-
day Bert went to Aurora and oficiated
at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This game
was won by Aurora in ten innings, the
score being 10 to 9. Lakewood was
in the box for the winners aud Adams
for White. This game further COM
plicates matters and makes the con-
test for the cham pionship OF the coun-
ty a three-cOrnered affair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-08
Plano TuntrQ

Parties wishing their Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired, address all
correspondence to Prof. II. Edw. B.
Halse, Bookings, S. D., r. r. l. IS
years experience. Reasonable prices.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-08
Notice to Creditors

Estate ~ James Il Chsatham. Diseased.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
administrators with tina Will annexed of the
Estate OF James H. Cheathsm diseased, to ths
creditors Of ant all persons having claims
against tho said dscea sed. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within six months after
the drst publication OF this notice, to the said
administrators at his residence in the town Of
Aurora, in tho County Of Bookings. South
Dakota.
Datsi July Il, W
CHARLES NJ. CHEATHAM,
A. administrator with the Will
Anusxed of tho Estate Of
James II. Cheatham
Deceased.
John 9. Jsnkin',
Attorney for tho Administrator
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-08

wishes to state that under its
new management every effort
will be used to carry at all
times anything you would like
in the way Of
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

big and broad to descend to
quarreling.
On our desk is letter from an
old friend, now resident in
Florida. He expresses the oPin-
ion that Bryan will be elected in
1908, and also the alternative,
that if we cannot elect Mr.. Bryan.
he doubts if we can for many de-
cades elect anyone else. We are
inclined to agree with him. Ger
tainly we can never present an
abler man. a more conscientious
one or one more widely known
and respected. All the expert
ence OF years has strengthened
Mr.. Bryan in the hearts of the
people. We should like to try
the issues again in 1908.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10
Cash After April 10Th.

Beginning April 29th the meat
markets of Paonia will 60 to the
cash basis. our experience of the
past proving conclusively that
cash buying benefits both the con-
sumers and the dealer. In con-
sideration of cash we will make a
cash discount that will amply Off
set any inconvenience that may
occur. Please ask for explana-
ton of our cash discount system
Peoples Meat Market,
Phil EIsENKRAMER. Prop.
The Paonia Meat Market,
l.. +. STEPHENS & Co.. Props.
Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

BECAUSE they were some
wealthy young men engaged in
the affair, one of Denver's evening
papers characterized a most dis
graceful and disgustingly lewd
revel and drunk in which young
girls IA years of age were partic
ipants as "a harmless beer party"
and the officer who arrested those
responsible tor the affair as
"a coarse uneducated individual
unfit to hold a commission" This
was done, no doubt, because the
sheet needed the money and 80
the people may know."-Denver
Democrat.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

exceedingly fortunate if he is in
position to do his best during the
first year. So well are these
things known that many superin-
tendents are refusing to contract
for less period than three to five
years and all competent superin-
tendents are stipulating that they
be given the right to select or at
least nominate the teachers.
The superintendent, like the
manager of business enterprise,
is, IN measure, responsible for
conduct of the entire institution.
1t is obvious that he should have
about him a body of fellow teach
ers who can work with him and
with whom he can work. if the
best results are to be secured.
1t all amounts to just this-it is
a matter of wise economy to Sc
cure good teachers. to pay them
literally. to give them long
tenure of Office and to co operate
fully with them.
The writer of this article does
The newspaper., 1907-05-10
SCHOOL COLUMN.

Perhaps the greatest waste or
leakage in our school system is
caused by the frequent change of
teachers. | am informed that
many Colorado towns expect to
lose about half of their teaching
force each year.
When we consider the time
necessary for a teacher or super
in:endeni to fully acquaint him
self with the local conditions and
familiarize himself with the needs
of the pupils. it must be evident
that to change half or more of
the teaching force each year is an
enormous waste Of public money.
Teachers should be selected
with the greatest of care but once
satisfied that any given teacher is
competent, that teacher should be
made to tcel that he is to be re-
tanned indefinitely. The compe-
tent teacher who remains year
after year builds up a reputation
which makes him a power for
good in the community. No one
term teacher can hope to have
the influence that the teacher
who becomes part OF the COM
munity has. Every teacher is on
trial for a time. Before he comes
to his best he must live down
more or less prejudice (PreJudg-
ment) and in some cases live
down the opposition of some well
meaning people whose love for
the preceding teacher makes
them unwilling to give the pres
ent occupant a fair chance to
succeed. Again. every teacher
worth anything to a district has a
personality. He is not like any
other person. He may have in
dividual peculiarities that cause
people to call him odd. Time is
required for the adjustment of the
teacher to these new relations
and it must be plain that it is the
poorest kind of business policy
to make these adjustments any
oftener than absolutely necessary.
What has been said concerning
the teachers is equally true con-
cerning the superintendent. He
has to meet all the difficulties OF
the class teacher and many more
in addition. If he is worth his
salt he has an educational creed,
certain great educational truths
in which he believes and which
he seeks to carry out in his school.
Before he can do his best he
must secure the cooperation OF
his fellow teachers and the CONE
munity in general. He will be
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

THE Grand Junction Sentinel in
its issue of May 3, makes COM
ment on its article purporting to
be the report of the manager OF
the Delta county fruit growers
association. We note that they
got the report through regular
channels and were justified in
printing it as truthful report.
1t is sad that men in any walk OF
life should be SO prone to mag
nifty misfortune The report was
doubtless garbled in transmission
and gained fresh horrors with
each telling. We thank the
Sentinel for their correction.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

THE BARRIERS and fishermen will
not think very highly of our new
governor, Henry A. Butchel. The
former class of men worked hard
for his election and then sue
ceeded in passing a bill which
would benefit them. only to re-
ceive the veto of the executive
officer. Now he has vetoed the
bill passed. which would help the
lovers of rod and reel sport in the
state. He is evidently not very
fond of fishing for mountain trout
or else cares only for his own well
fare, being the executive officer
of the state would be bowed down
to by the people who have mo
nopolized the fishing waters and
guard them with a deadly weapon.
We had hoped to see the bill in
troduced by Mr.. Lehritter. from
Gunnison, become a law, and 1t
would have been such if our Gov
ernor had any of natures sport in
his veins. We hope he will never
get anything better than canned
salmon until the people of the
state are given a chance, at least,
to ENJOY a few hours with rod
and reel in the favorite streams of
the state without being subjected
to being shot at by some one who
has fenced in miles OF land on
both sides of the stream just for
that purpose.-Grand Junction
Herald.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

not expect TO reap any personal
benefits from its publication. The
article is written out of the set
tied determination on the part of
the writer to do District No. 8
and its teachers all the good pos
sible while in a position to do so.
SuPT. SCHOOLS.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10

SOME Iowa lawmakers are franz
ing a bill to abolish tights. Great
Scott! Do they want to cut the
chorus girls wardrobe down to a
string of beads7-Golden Tran
script.
The newspaper., 1907-05-10
MET THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

afternoon in company with Hon.
John F. Shafroth, Frank Rookie
feller, of Gunnison, and our son
Verne Rawalt, to spend a pleasant
quarter of an hour conversing
with William Jennings Bryan.
who was in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Leavitt. Mr..
Bryan was for the once at leisure
and the opportunity was too good
to be missed. The great Com
moner is enjoying the very best
of health and is self-evidently
happy and contented. Mr.. Bryan,
more than any other man in pub
lie life, seems to appreciate the
fact that to win by the advocacy
of error is to loose, while to be
beaten advocating the right is a
victory of stuPendous proper
tions. He has observed many of
the issues that carried him and
his party to defeat become the
text book for the administration
that went into Office upon entirely
different principles. In other
words, he observes that President
Roosevelt has gained his entire
popularity by the adoption of
democratic policies. most of them
first uttered by Mr.. Bryan, and he
is justified in feeling some elation.
AS the next campaign aP-
proaches the phenomenal hold OF
Mr.. Bryan on the democratic
party becomes more noticeable.
He is spectacular on account of
the utter disregard with which he
plays the political game. There
is nothing of policy about Bryan.
He has an idea, generally well
digested before others have given
it a thought. and he advances
that idea with the utmost disre-
gard as to whether it shall be
popular or unpopular. Quite
evidently, however. he has in
each case, conscientiously con-
sidered whether the idea was
right. Had he failed in this par
ticular, his plans and aims would
not have been SO generally ac-
cepted after few years OF dis
cussion. The radicalism of 1896
has become the conservative idea
of 1906 OF, and bids fair to be so
decided by the voters in 1908.
Should Mr.. Bryan again lead the
democratic hosts in the 1908
campaign. we believe he would be
elected, and we further believe
that we would have a President
as honest as Roosevelt, an abler
man and above all one not nearly
so emotional. Mr.. Bryan is as
tenacious in striving for ideals as
Roosevelt, but he goes at his
work more cautiously. He makes
fewer errors that disappoint his
friends. Bryan could not make
such a mistake as the President
did in discussing the Meyer
Haywood case. Mr.. Bryan could
not establish an Annanias gallery
like Roosevelt's, and would not
If he could. 1t is past compre-
hension to imagine Bryan in
broil, verbal or physical, and his
acquaintances would faint away to
hear him call opponents liars.
He can disagree in a dignified
way with his opponents and still
retain their respect. He is too
The newspaper., 1907-05-10
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
cl ass matter.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
BURYING VICTIMS
AT FONTANET, IND,
Two Men Who Were Reported Dead
Found Sitting on a Coffin
Search of Ruins.

Fontanet, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Addison
Webster and Samuel CothrelI, EN-,
ployes of the Dupont Powder com
pany, who were reported blown tO
pieces by the explosion of the plant
were found early in the day seated on
coffin in fOrnt of the undertaking es-
tablishment. Both men had sons
killed and both had been seriously in
The list of dead was reduced to
thirty-one during the afternoon. when
it was discovered that John Bobo
George Hodge, William Hodge, Frank
Dial and Mrs. Audrey Owsley, sister.
in-law of Superintendent Monahan
are living and are being cared for in
neighboring farm houses.
The one little hearse of the town be-
gan its mournful march to and from
the cemetery. All funeral services
were conducted under the direction of
the United Powder and High EX.
plosive Workers Union No. 1O1, of
which but six members out 'of seven
ty-two were able to take part. All
others were killed or seriously in.
jured. The powder company con
tributed $1,000 to the relief fund and
is paying all funeral expenses
The search of the ruins of the plant
for more fragments of bodies is being
continued.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
CANNOT PAY THE
JAMESTOWN LOAN
United States Treasury Officials Fear
Advance to the Exposition
viii Be Lost.

Washington, Oct 1S.-Fear is eX-
pressed by treasury officials that the
$1.O0O,O00 loaned by congress to the
jamestown exposition will never be
recovered. Money was also advanced
from the federal funds for cOnStruc'
ton work on the fair, and this is ex-
pected to be merely charged on Uncle
Sans books in the profit and loss
column.
1t is said that Acting Secretary Ed
wards is considering u plan to take
charge of the exposition and to retain
the gate receipts in order TO get back
as much money as possible to meet
the government loan.
IL this arrangement is carried out
the running expenses must be paid by
the federal government. When con-
gress granted the loan it was pro-
vided that a levy could be made on the
receipts if necessary. The paid ad
missions to the grounds have dwindled
down to from 5000 to 1000 daily.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
MEN ON STRIKE
ARE NOT LOAFERS
Chicago Judge So Rules in Dis
missing Fourteen Charged
with Vagrancy.
continued

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-"AIen on strike
are not habitual loafers." declared Mu.
nicipal Judge Petit IN dischargins
fourteen men who were arrested near
the plant of Theodore A. kochs &
strike is in progress, and charged with
vagrancy.
Il cannot hold these men under the
vagrancy charge" said the court. 81
do not think the act was intended to
be construed as including men on
strike who are orderly and peaceable. "
No evidence was given to show that
the defendants We're disorderly, the
only testimony being that they stood
near the plants entrance.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
RICH IOWA MINE
OWNER IS SHOT
G. III. Morris of Enterprise, and the
Manager of His Store Victims of
Alleged "BootIegger."

Des Moines. Ia, Oct. 1S.-C. II.
Morris, mine owner. capitalist, and
former president of the Iowa Mine
Operators association. and e. C. John,
son, manager of the company's store
at the Enterprise mines, eighteen
miles north of here, were shot by J. c.
Cain, proprietor of the Enterprise pool
room.
Physicians hold out hopes that Mr..
Morris will recover, but it is not be.
lieved Johnson can live. Cain is still
at large, but late reports say that he
has been surrounded in cornfield by
deputy sheriff and posse.
Morris and Johnson had been instru,
mental in having Cain arrested ON a
charge of ''bootlegging" recently. and
the i'll feeling which Cain held for the
men was the cause of the shooting.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
Defendant in Murder Trial
at Decatur, H., Gives
Testimony.
SAYS WIFE WAS DESPONDENT
Postmaster Davidson of Clinton
Told Him Mrs...MagiII Was
Taking ChIoroform.
Witness Says His Wife Requested u
Bottle of Beer the Night Before
She Was Found Dead-Let-
ters Read in Court.

Decatur, H., Oct. 1S.-The early
OF Fred and Faye Graham MagiU,
charged with having caused the DEATH
OF Magill's first wife, Mrs. Pet Candy
Magill, was occupied with the reading
of the seven letters identified by Ma
glll's daughter Marguerite, when she
was on the standing the previous day
as having been written by her de
ceased mother while the latter was
propped UP in bed previous to her
death.
Defendant on the Stand.
After the reading OF the letters Ma
Sill himself was placed on the stand
as the first witness Of the day Ma
gill told of his first wife's deSpondency
and said he saw her propped up in bel
with pillows writing letters. He told
of the incident testified to by Mar
guerite, when veterinarian was
called to chloroform a horse and said
that Mrs. Pet Magill stated upon the
occasion that she wished the chloro-
form was Intended for her instead OF
the horse. He said that Postmaster
Davidson, of Clinton. had told him
that Mrs. Magill had told the post
master that she was taking chloro.
form and that Davidson had told the
witness that he said to her: You had
better get gun and kill yourself in.
stead of taking chloroform."
Wife ASie6 for Resr
He said Brej r~N, ~" nishS Hrs. Ma
gill died she had requested Marguerite
to telephone to Faye Graham not to
forget the promise, whatever it was.
that Faye had made to Mrs. Magill.
Just before he retired that night, the
witness said, his wife requested him
to get her bottle of beer He gave
her bottle from the ice chest and
then retired. in the morning when he
awoke he saw that his wife was not
in the room. He made search Of the
house and found her in the spare
room, lying down, with blanket
wrapped tightly around her head. He
spoke to her, but got no reply and
upon examination he found she was
dead. Witness said he detected the
odor of chlOrOform.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-10-18
Forrest Veterans in Reunion.

hundred grizzled veterans of the civil
war, survivors of the cavalry COM
mand of General Nathan Bedford
Forrest, met here in their fifteenth an
nual reunion. The day was ideal and
large crowds thronged the streets to
witness the parade. About 400 Forrest
veterans We're mounted and led the
line of parade. which included mem
bers of the Southern Mothers organi-
Zation