davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-18

Max. Dec. 1o.--Rsv. b. X. Truluck
s>>sndsd the Baptist state Convention
8 orangsburg..
Bethel Sunday school will have a
CAfssemas tres.
11r. Q. ,. romlinson and family at
eDoed . family reunion last wednss-
~ ~ Mr.. Turner Playsrs'. Of SHILOH.
- 1n J. l. Moore has purchased q
oo1r Of nns iron gray horses.
WSIlie. small son Of Nr. and Mrs.
q d. Kelly. had the fingers of one
nnnd badly eat while he and colored
~ were cutting WOOD. He II doing
asai since having two fingers ampu-
1nfeA ~
TIE Montague Lnmbsr Company
- clsssd the trade for Dials Bay.
oentaining nine hundred acres of
esnss growth Of cypress ana ash. by
saving 10 each heir . smslI hum Of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
It Is Hoped by MT. Cortebou That Most of
 Them May Be Recalled Soon
Enough Are Out Now to Increase the Bank Note Cir cuation to $500 OOOO, 900 Believed to Be Sufficient to Supply All Needs.

Panama bonds would be left in the custody of the national banks pur- chasing the bonds. About 75 per cent of the payments for the year certifi- cates will be loaned with the banks. the effect of the changes in the treas ury balance sheet upon the basis of the issues of both classes of securities to the amount of ss5, 5,O00.0GO will be to increase the amount banks circulate to about S3O0. 900 .O00 leaving a working balance of about OO,OO0, 900. The con dition of the treasury finances will be changed materially. especially if Sec
 retary Cortelyou is able to carry out the program of recalling a considera-
 ble portion of the certificates before maturity. Ii is not only considered
 highly desirable to reduce the deposits in the banks as soon as the money market conditions will permit, but it is believed that there will be little diff
 ficulty in doing So, If the treasury can reduce its deposits to $20O, 100000 in the spring it will have about sl00,- 900, 900 working balance. from which deposits could be made to aid in the crop movement in autumn, if required.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
A PLAIN PREACHER
 PROVOKED A REPLY
A London Pastor Tested the Faith of His Hearers in the Literal Story of the Miraculous Feeding.

London. Nov. 2s.-Rev. R. J. Camp bell. pastor of the City Temple. pro- voked an angry interruption from the congregation while preaching in the Temple today. He asked his hearers if. they really believed the story of Christ feeding the multitude in a lit teral sense.
 The feeding of the multitude was not the feeding of the body but the feeding of the soul with the bread of life" he said. Ut is a beautiful sym bol but the beauty is destroyed and the teaching ruined when it is sought to reduce it to a physical plane"
 The clergyman was here interrupted by the cries of No" But he asked to be allowed to continue and his request was granted. Then he said: If Christ came to London he would not be received gladly by this church. He would be regarded as a revolutionary engaged in trying to upset the estab- lished order of both church and state. He would not attempt to perform the miracle of feeding the multitude in the East End with physical food but would strike deep and hard at the causes which make poverty
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
A MUMMY BROUGHT
 FROM FROZEN ALASKA
Perfectly Preserved Specimen of An
 cient Emhalmer's Art Now in Seattle

Seattle. Nov. 2S.-There arrived in Seattle on one of the last boats of the season from the islands of the Alaskan archipelago, the splendidly preserved body of an Alaskan mummy. the first to be received from the north. The body was brought south by Edward Hardy. a well known pioneer Alaskan of fifteen years experience.
 Hardy holds strong beliefs that. in many ways. the Alaskans of prehis- toric days were considerably higher in point of civilization and discovery. than history credits. At the exposition in 1909 there will be murnmies of ancient Egypt, which can be compared with those from Alaska.
 The splendid specimen which Hardy found buried in a rocky cave on Knights island. is evidently 'the body of chief or warrior of note and has probably been lying undisturbed for several hundred years. The body af- ter being embalmed, was wrapped in furs which are still in perfect condi- tion, the dry cold air of the archipelago acting as a perfect preservative. The body was stretched out on q plank to which it was still attached when dis covered
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The announce ment by Secretary Cortelyou last night that further subscriptions to the one year treasury certificates would not be received is regarded as an indication that the secretary considers the crisis in the money market practically over. Official figures have not been given out of the amount of the certificates allotted, nor has it been stated wheth- CT further allotments will be made for the bids already received. The amount of the allotments however are said to be about s35. .0OO, ,OO0 and this will prob- ably be the limit unless strong reasons are presented from the banks and all individual applications which have been rejected.
 IL is estimated that nearly the whole of the $35 900 allotted will be used to secure new issues of bank notes. As these will be recalled within less than a year. they will not constitute a per manent imitation of the bank note cir culation.
 The secretary has announced that ninety per cent of the proceeds of the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
POWERS CASE
 FINALLY ON
Constitution of the Jury
 as to Politics
The State Trusts However That Politics Will Be Forgotten.

Georgetown, Ky. Nov. 2S.-The jury to try Caleb Powers was completed this afternoon. There are eigh. demo- crats and four republicans on the jury, eleven from Grant county and one from Harrison county At the afternoon session the witnesses for the state were called and attachments were issued for those who did not answer.
 The indictment of Powers found on April. 1900. was read. AmOry Williams stated the case of the prosecution, re- citing the crime defining conspiracy. Judge Williams. addressing the jury, said that the only man meaner than a republican who would acquit the pris- oner if guilty of the crime because of his republican affiliations would be a democrat who would rob the prisoner of his liberty because of his political bias. He gave a brief statement of the political history of the period in which the crime was committed. pur- posing to show the motive for Powers alleged participation in it. He recalled the bringing of aNed men from the mountains. the responsibility for this being placed on Powers
 Judge Sims, for the defense. reserv- ed his statement until the close of the testimony for the commonwealth and the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
FRENCH SEE
 SERIOUSNESS
Of the Arab Invasion of
 AIgeira
It is Proposed to Strike Back Savagely at the Tribesmen.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-Official advice re- ceived from Oran. Algeria, declare that a portion of the Moroccan army invaded Algeria yesterday. Wednes- day. and that the French were forced to retreat In the fighting they lost eleven men killed and fifteen wounded. Later. however. they were reinforced and succeeded in driving the Arabs back across the frontier.
 Yesterdays disaster suddenly awak ened France to the fact that the veX- ing Moroccan problem is far from be- ing settled but has only assumed an other perpleXing phase. Although the trouble in westernt Morocco is now confined to the native strife between Abdul AziZ, the sultan of record. and Mulai Hafig. the sultan of the south. the powerful Benis Nassen tribe has suddenly broken out in the northeast and has even daringly invaded the French colony in Algeria
 Several thousand Arabs crossed the frontier to attack the French at Ba- bel Rassa. Under galling fire the French force which was inadequate to cope with the enemy. retreated slowly dIter al lOils anu uelei Hllheu St u6Sie' They were finally reinforced by the reserve that had been ordered up from Oudje and Nemours, and then began vigorous assault upon the Arabs, who fell back into the Moroccan hills.
 Ex-Premier Ribot, leader of the op- position in the chamber of deputies to- day questioned the government in the chamber relative to the situation on the frontier. General Picquart, minis ter of war. replied. saying that heavy endorsements had been ordered to conduct a punitive expedition. News papers generally insist that the from tier is inadequately protected and de- clare that this raid upon French ter fitory should be followed by stern lesson.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
OUTING
 THANKSGIVING DAY
He Took Occasion to Visit the Old Home of President Madison.

Washington. Nov. 2s. = President Roosevelt spent the day at the old home of President Madison near Mont pelier, Va. The trip was taken as a variation from the custom of the president to go to his country home at Pine Knot. Va, for Thanksgiving. With him were Mrs. Roosevelt and MT. and Mrs. LOngwOrth. Ethel and Quen- tin. They were driven over to the old Madison homestead and escorted through all parts of the mansion. They listened tO many stories concerning the historic spot. The president visited the tomb of Madison and remained near il some time.
 Upon reaching home the president was in fine trim. He walked to the carriage with quick strides and a swinging gait. A crowd awaited the party at the station where carriages were taken and they were driven to the White House There was a Thanksgiving dinner, which was the occasion for family reunion. MT. and Mrs. Longworth remaining at the White House.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

The chancellor arose. full of fire, and declared that no one imagined that the whole army was affected by the few instances of unworthiness, the roofing out of which. the chancellor assured the house, would be sharply attended to by the emperor. than whom no one strove more for a high tone of nor
 ality in both the army and the na- tion. It was the crown prince, he said,
 who had called his fathers attention to the articles disclosing corruption with the result that immediate action
 was taken in the matter
 The prince referred to the so-called court camarilla which. it has been all legged, has influenced the emperor's decision. No one. he said. could ever accuse the emperor of being without his own will and the camarilla could only exist where the monarch was willing Such a poisonous growth as
 camarilla he said. was utterly un- German and reports regarding it's ex- istence were without foundations.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
WINS
 OVER CORNELL
The Thirteenth Defeat of the IthaCan Eleven
The Quaker Team Handi- capped by It's Own Meth Ods.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-On Franklin field this afternoon Pennsylvania again won the annual football game with Cornell by a score of F to 4. It was Pennsylvania thirteenth victory the fifteen games played with the Ithacans. the New York team having won one and tied for another game, was finely played, bringing out many speculations as to the future and greatly enjoyed by nearly 3O.O00 people.
 Pennsylvania went at Cornell ham mer and tongs from the jump and all during the first half of the play was close to Cornell's goal. The score of the first half was 6 too. The play did not indicate Pennsylvania's strength during that period. The Quakers car ried the ball over Cornell's line by hard work. only to have touchdown disallowed because of. holding. Once they lost the ball two feet from the ball was two yards from the score they were penalized for holding.
 Pennsylvania clearly outplayed Cor nell in this half yet owing to their holding proclivities was able to make but one touchdown.
 The conditions were practically re- versed in the second half. Although Pennsylvania made another touchdown to the field goal the Ithacans seemed to gain strength several times and en- dangerd the Pennsylvania goal. Penn sylvania's principal play was the for ward pass which worked almost to perfection
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
UNDER MURDER CHARGE
 WOMAN GOES CRAZY
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald of Chicago, Will Attempt 70 Take Her Own Life.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Dora Me Donald. widow of the late Michael C. Mcdonald, who is under indictment for the alleged murder of Webster s. Geurin. developed symptoms of violent insanity today. twice attempting to commit suicide at the home of her mother. Mrs. Martha Feldman-
 It was stated tonight that Mrs. Me Donald would probably be sent to an insane asylum instead of being brought to answer to the charge of murder This morning Mrs. McDonald's broth CT traced fumes of escaping gas to Mrs. McDonald's room and found his sister unconscious. She was restored with difficulty. Then in attempting to leap from the window. her cries at tracted the attention of an immense crowd and call was sent in.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

guilty and recommended to the court that sentence of hanging be imposed. The verdict was reached after four teen hours of delloeration.
 The crime was one of the most atro- cious ever committed in this part of the state. Mrs. Martin was the wife of Shumway's employer. She was left alone with the man while her husband was at the election. The husband dis covered the mutilated body of his wife on his return to the farm. Shum- way was missing. together with $200 in money. The accused murderer was caught finally in Missouri. Lynching was threatened several times after he was returned to Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
THE WILKINS MYSTERY.
The Alleged Oakland Murderer Will
 Probably Be Indicted on Monday.

Oakland. CM., Nov. 2S.-M. A. Will kins. accused of the murder of his consort, Verna Wallace. continues to justify the title of ''The Man of Mys- tery." The authorities during the last twenty-four hours have produced evil dence of his guilt and the district at torney is prepared to ask the grand jury for his indictment op the evil dence.
 The grand jury will convene on Monday to take up the case.
 The sheriff is Investigating rumors of night revels in which Wilkins and various women are said to have, par ticipated in the barn under which the dead woman was buried. These revels took place on dates subsequent to the death of the woman.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
SIBERIAN OBSERVANCE
 OF THANKSGIVING
It Was Celebrated On the SeCretary's Train
 En Route to Moscow
incidentally He Accepted and Held In Trust Only Toast to the Next President of the United States.

European Russia, Nov. 2s.-On board the train bearing Secretary Taft and party to Moscow, toasts were drunk today to President Roosevelt and En- peror Nicholas. In honor of Thanks giving day the Russian passengers pre- sented an elaborate cake to the Amer ican secretary bearing the Russian and American flags. Responding to the presentation speech Mir. Taft said he was impressed with the resources and fertility of Siberia and the appearance and character of the people. He
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

prophesied the future development of Siberia in a great measure similar to that of the western American states. and he believed it would become the leading section of the country in agri- culture. He was pleased with his long anticipated visit to Russia and was sorry that he coaid not lengthen it.
 MT. Taft was toasted as the next president of the United States and he said he accepted it in behalf of him whoever it may be. Secretary Tafts train crossed the frontier at noon, local time.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
ABE HUM FL SICK.
The Former Lawyer in the BIaci<well's
 Island Hospital.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Abraham Hum- mel. formerly a well known lawyer in the criminal and divorce courts here. is seriously ill at the city prison on Blackwell's Island. to which he was sentenced to serve years imprison- ment after his conviction on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the Dodge Morse divorce proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
CONVERSATION OF LIQUOR
Cannot Be Effected in a Prohibition
 State.

Grand Fork, N. D., Nov. 2S.-Judge Templeton qf the supreme court to- day decided that the statute authoriz- ing the seizure of liquor imported into the state to be used as a beverage. was unconstitutional. He holds that the law violated the interstate com merce clause of the United States constitution.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN RESTS SULLIVAN.

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Al Kauf- man of this city. was awarded the de- cision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan al the end of twenty-five rounds. The decision was clear-cut. Up to the tenth round the men were practically even. After that Kaufman forged tC the front and was never in danger.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
ARIZONA COMPANY
Allowed to Establish Power Plants ir
 California National Forest.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-(Special) - The Bishop Creek Gold company. of Phoenix. Arizona, has been granted a special use permit by the Forest serv- Ice of the United States Department of Agriculture to construct three plants within the Sierra National forest. Cal fornia, for the development of power. The three plants will be located in sec uons 1S 20. 29. 30 and 31. township s south, range 31 east, M. D. NJ
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
GERMAN ARMY
 NOT ROTTEN
The Imperial Chancellor
 Tells the ReiChStag
VOR BuelOw'S Warm Refer ence to the Late "ROund Table" Scandal.

Berlin. Nov 2S.-Todays Sitting of the Reichstag was notable for the energetic speech of Prince von Buelow, the imperial chancellor. in defense of the army, the emperor and himself in replying to pr. Spahn. the leader of the center party who asserted that the conditions prevailing in the army recalled those of ancient heather Rome.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
MURDERER CONVICTED
 BY NEBRASKA JURY
The Verdict Carried With It a Rec ommendation of the Extreme Pen alty.

the case of H. Mead Shumway. charg- ed with the murder of Mrs. Sarah Martin near Adams last September.
 this afternoon found the defendant
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29
THE ISTHMIAN PRESIDENT.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The president of Panama arrived this evening to pay his respects to President Roosevelt to- morrow before his return to the isth- mus.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

C means Donofrio's Cactus
 The name of the candy Your sweetheart and sister
 Declares is "Just dandy"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

MONEY TO LoAN.-n you want to build and need some money, come and Sec me; my rates are the lowest E. B. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-29

FOR REN1.-Seven room house nice lawn. porches. large yard and barn. E. E. Pascoe. 1l0 North Center Street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15

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