davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-28
Tells One Of His Keepers That
He is Certain
DIR. Evans and District Attorney
jerome Lock Horns and Case
Goes Slowly.
ALrEN1sr is NOT DISTURBED

New York, Feb. 2S.-Before Har-
ry Thaw appeared in court today ne
announced to one of his keepers, he
is sure OF acquittal. When court open
ed DIR. Evans the alienist, was re-
called for cross-examlnation by Je-
rome. The prosecutor and witness
Immediately locked horns because
Evans refused to give direct answers
to questions and proceedings were
slow and uninteresting.
The morning session closed with
the case just where it began, in so
much as Jerome failed to break down
the experts testimony in any of Its
essentials. The honors of the session
went to the defense. Jerome told the
court to take all day and tomorrow
to finish THE examination of Evans
in relation to letters written by Thaw
alone
Yesterday Afternoon.
Interest in the Thaw trial centered
In the maneuvers of District Attor-
ney Jerome, who seemed to give fur
Their indication of his purpose in the
near future to apply ror commits
sion in lunacy, to get a report upoa
the present condition Of the defend
ants mind. The witness stand for the
greater part of yesterday was occu-
pied by DR.. Evans, director of the
New Jersey hospital for the insane
at Morris Plains, ~ j., alienist for
the defense who was up for cross ex-
animation.
Jerome seemed to direct his eff
forts at getting from Evans informa-
ton as to the exact recognized forms
of insanity from which he declared
Thaw was suffering at the time Of the
'brain storm" which resulted in the
killing of White.
Melancholia Often Returns.
DIR. Evans had testified that in his
will Thaw displayed evidences of a
melancholic state OF mind. The dis
trict attorney dweN for an hour or
more upon the subject OF melancho-
liza and then asked the expert If it
was not true that In acute melancho-
liza there is recurrence of the af-
Fiction in at least one-third of all
cases. DR.. Evans said there was
Jerome said he intended calling as
a witness n rebuttal DR.. Allan M.
Hamilton, the alienist who was first
employed by the Thaw defense, but
who has not heretofore figured in
the trial. Hamilton recently return
ed from Europe and in published
interview just after he landed. was
reported to have said that he mad
come to the conclusion that Thaw
was insane at the time OF the TRACE
dy and that ne is insane now.
Will Use Thaw's Witnesses.
DR.. Bingaman was on the stand
for short while To-Day but Delmas
objected when Jerome started to
cross-exarine the physician as to in
sanity in the Thaw FAMILY on the
ground that the witness had not
qualified as an expert. Jerome there
upon told Bingaman to hold today
upon told Bingaman to hold himself
in readiness to take the stand for
the state. DR.. Bingaman told today
of visiting Thaw in the Tombs dur
ing August last when the prisoner
seemed much depressed and suffered
from the delusion that conspiracy
had been formed against him, COM
planning that he was not allowed to
put a paper over the grating in ais
cell door because they" wanted
cold air to blow in and give him
pneumonia so that ne would die and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-28
MUsKETRY SCHOOL.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-San
Francisco will have the first
school of musketry established
in the United States. General
Macarthur, through authority of
the war department, is the orig
inator Of the plan. He will insti-
tute school at Preside or Mon
terey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-28
LANDMARK BURNS.

Taunton. Mass, Feb. Is
The City hotel. the largest in
town. an old landmark, was bad
ly damaged by fire today. The
guests escaped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-28
HARRISON'S NAME
LEADS THE REST
First Candidate for Mayor to
Pay Entrance Fee
All Three Have Paid and Committee
Has Received $105 for the
Primary.

ENTRIES CLOSE ON MARCH %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-30
Italians in Texas,

Bryan, Texas, is an example of
what is bcin" done in the south by
c"lonics Of Italian immigrants, says
the Chicago Chronicle. There arc in
that township 300 cantadini. under
til" spiritual guidance Of yom"
Sicilian priest. Father .Ginvami Mil
itclio.
They raise mostly grain and cotton
either on their own lands or on rent
rd farms. which they gel AT - an
acre year. They save from 500
I" $1,000 Il year and they live COM
fortably on the rest.
Father Mili,clio was able to col
lcct in few days &l,1O0 to cancel
the debt on the local church. His
parishioncrS cmbcllishcd the church
with number Of statues and pres,
cntcd their pastor with a safe horse
and buggy and team. Once month
he drives in the township and cclc,
bratcs mass in tent
Living is cheap. Flour. meat, sugar
coffee and oil are at low prices. Meat
sells at ) cents Il pound. State and
county taxes are very light, and the
climate is like that Of Sicily. Land is
so abundant that its use is given free
for two years to those who will clea,
it of timber. The Italians cut the
timber and sell it at So for eight
cubic feet, raise grain the first ycal
and get crop Of cotton the second
1t was encouraging to see along the
road the vast cotton and grain plan
tations, says a visitor. Those kept by
Italians could be distinguished be-
cause Of their freedom from weeds
as we drove past the priest woul;
call out to some Of the famers b,
name and they would leave thci,
spade or plow and come running l.,
sec, hat in hand. Behind the farmers
came the farmers wives and the chill
drcn; and how ntny children!
found one mother with eleven o.
them .... /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-30
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC
GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that Peti-
tion to the Court Of Common Pleas
for the purpose of appointing the
Judge of Probate for Newberry
County, Guardian of the estates of
Bertha Lee Hendrix, James II. He'll
dirk, Lide f. Hendrix and Lille Belle
Hendrix, minors, has been filed. The
estates Of said minors consists of their
interests im the lands Of Thomas f..
Hendrix, deceased, and Mrs. M. NJ.
Hendrix, which lands have been sold
under partition proceedings. The
proceeds Of said sale arc now in the
hamds Of the Master for Newberry
county. The value Of each estate of
the said minors is about $4,000. This
application is made on account of
the fact that no fit, competent and
responsible person can be found who
is willing to assume such guardian
ship. ;~
Blease & Dominick,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Newberry, S. c., April S, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-30
of Another Generation

of Another Generation
Remember
That the State Taught Them
How to Live and How to Die,
And that from Her Broken Fortunes
She has Preserved for Her Children
the Priceless Treasure Of their Mem
ories,
Teaching all who may Claim
the Same Birthright
that Truth, Courage and Patriotism
Endure Forever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-30
ARRAY OF BATTLE SHIPS
ON HAMPTON ROADS

Never yet has Norfolk Of old the
! ports of naval rendezvous witnessed
so imposing an assemblage Of wal
craft as now lies in the harbor be-
tween Old Point Comfort and the
Exposition Grounds. Though but the
advance guard of the great gather
ing Of fleets that will be here dur
ing the Exposition, the fleet is i'm
prcssivc, not only for its numbers
and power, but by reason of the fact
that it is wholly American. Sixteen
first class battle-ships strung along
line extending three miles, with a
number of secondary craft make
up this stupendous array Of the na-
TONS ocean power, presenting a
spectacle to stir the soul of patriot
ism. Other ships are daily lcngthen-
ing this majestic line, and never be-
fore have Americans been privilege
ed to witness the power Of the ma
ton in such compact concourse. This
fleet constitutes the greatest assem-
blagc Of American war ships ever
held. 1t is the great new navy on
parade; the new navy with which the
nation has assumed the second place
among the naval powers of the earth.
The fleet is manned with over five
hundred officers and thirteen thous
and men. Twenty abreast this splen-
did host of American seamen on the
march would take two hours to pass
a given point.
The passage through this formida-
bic line on one Of the many ferry
boats that ply on Norfolk harbor,
will arouse the amazed ;ntcrcSt Of the
dullcst, and one feels that the nation
can never go wrong while such ships
and such men stand scntinels at its
sea gates. There is already, a grand
exposition on the waters Of Hampton
Roads, worth alone trip across the
continent to witness.
Maxim Gun Exhibit.
One of the most important exhi-
bits to be seen III the Marine Appli
ancc Building at the Jamestown Ex-
position is display Of ordnance
from the Vickcr's Maxim Company,
one Of the largest manufacturers of
guns and firearms in England.
Great Importance is attached to
the decision Of this firm to partici-
pate in the ordinance exhibit at the
Exposition, in that it is a recQgni-
ton of the value to exhibitors to en-
ter into the display Of this line Of
manufacturers, at the Tcr-Ccnten-
nial.
The exhibit consists of one six
pnundcr. automatic gun, with
naval mounting and automatic pack
gun, together with several pieces of
lighter ordnance. The exhibit also
include a display Of saddlcry and
ammunition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-30
The Inscriptions.

The Inscriptions.
For the benefit Of the distingni<h-
ell visitors. and others who may wish
to place these inscriptions in their
scrap books there is printed below
those from the north and south sides
Of The monument:
North Side.
This Monument
Perpetuatcs the Memory
Of Those Who,
True to the Instincts Of their Birth,
Faithful to the Teachings of their
Fathers,
Constant in their Love for the State,
Died in the Performance Of their
Duty:
Have Gloriiicd Il Fallen Cause
BY the simple Manhood of their Lives
the Patient Endurance Of Suffering,
and the l[croism of Death,
and who,
In the Dark Hours of Imprisonment
in the Hopclessncss of the Hospital
in the Short, Sharp Agony of the
Field,
Found Support and Consolation
in the Belief
that at Home they would not be For
gotten.
South Side.
I Let the Stranger,
Who May in Future Times
Read this Inscription,
Recognize that these were Men
Whom Power Could not Corrupt,
Whom Defeat Could Not Terrify,
Whom Defeat Could Not Dishonor,
and Let their Virtues Plead
i. for Just Judgment
Of the Cause in which they Perisbed.
+. 5g Let the South Carolinian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

Obdulia Acevedo,
demandante.
versus DIyoRCIo
Antonio Pereira yManzanoI
demandado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
DESPUES DEL ATENTADO
GAIA De A~NARQuIsTAs

Cornunlcan de esta ciudad uue ne :
Ser los directories de la Coupa-
Ma Ierroviari. &c opinion que ell de-
carrllamient cerca de Stra burg do
I'm tren, en- ell cual murio un banouero
dc koenis berg. y quedar,n heridos II
pasaJeros, fue obra de un N arquista
russo, recibio la policia oroen de hacer
en- TODD ell territorio sleman, una caza
de anarquistas empeaard dos or n
vista y reg stro del S ito que sirve a
los perseguidos del cualtel eral v
al Centre Dis Leceura de los estudian-
ties rusos en- ia capita; resultando en-
esta como en- ell resto del pals, gran
nunero de arrestos. Aumenta la sa-
IA contra les ansrquistas Ell ;trioufrse.
les ell intento de hacer descarrilar Ell
tren de pasajeros que pasando por Tol
dan va al Este, y Guy os autores. Que
no han sido todavfa descubiertos Sc
cree son anarquistas rusos. de los cua
les nay actualmente diseminados Dor
el territorio aleman un verdadero eikr-
c1to, pues la gran mayorfa de los que
nan huldo de Russia Sc han refuglado
en- la frontera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
GRAN BAZAAR De ROPA HECHA
Y SASTRERTA
r. M @ N II E $.

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
mlento, Sc reclben constantemente buenos y
elegantes Casimires franceses & i~ngleses como
tambien toda clase de articulos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos, Punos, Corba
tas, Calzonclllos, Camisetas, Panuelos, Ii
r%antes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medals etc etc
Iamblen cuenta dlcho establecimiento con
%elegante surtldo de sombreros de todas classes
de ia muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de J.
Cabrer, de Ponce. \ una intinidad de artfcu-
los, desde 81 Sombrero de 70 ctvs. hasta Ell
mas hro Clak. Clnta& para Sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos y Sc venden al 20
mayor y al detail. Vista hace f6.
FoETALEzA, .. SAN JUAN 2. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

EstadOs Unidos de America.
El PresideHte SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
a Antonio Pereira Y Manzano, 6
sea Ell demandado antes mencio-
nado.
Por ell presente edicto que Sc publ.
cara por lin messy durante cinco Sc
manas. n vez por semana, en- I'll BO.
LETIN MERCANTIL DE PUERTO Rico.
S C notifca a I'd. que Sc ha
do en- Ia Ohcina del Secretario de Ia
Corte de Dis'rito del Distrito Judi
cial de San Juan P. r. la demanda de
Ia actOra antes citada en- la cual sc ST..
pllca al Tribunal IN fallo declarardo
roto y disuelto Ell vinculo matrimo-
NAL eXlStente hoy entire Ia demandan.
te y ell ~demandadO. de conform;dad
o 10 solicitado por la demandante
antes mencionada
7 Sc notiica a I'd. que de no com
parecer 4 cOntestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despuGs de
nOt1lCada; 81 la nOt1hCaCl0n Sc hicIere
en- ell Dlstrito y dentro de los veinte
dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del Distrito,
pero en la Isla de Puerto Rico, V
dentro de los cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hi
clere en- otra parte, la demandante
Obdulia Acevedo, podra obtener fallo
en- su favor por TODD 10 que Sc pide
en- ST. demanda, segun mas arriba
COnSta.
Els Abogado De Ia parre demandan-
te, el Lcdo. Luis Chtvremont.
EXtendida bajo mi frma V sello de
la Corte, en- San uan, hoy dla Gator
&c de Octubre de mil novecientos
siete.-Por Jose f. Fjgueras. Secre-
tario.-QIrmado)-F. q. Perez Almi-
roty, Deputy Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
ManualeS ROmO

ENCGADERNADOS EN- TEL.A FIEXNH f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
q $ :

Els de mucha utilidad. no solo pa.
"a los Abogados. Cortes judiciales,
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y EN-,
pleados de todoS los ramos, sino tam
blGn para los come rciantes. inGustr1a.
les y personals de negocics. q como.
clmlento dc las Leyes ae Puerto Rico
aprobadaS por las Camaras V FL Con
sejo Executive en- Ell corrierte ano de
I9O7.-Se veuden a $3.50 en- la Ii
brerla del
BOLETI% MFRCAkTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
N. +. castro

%seerciarlO dcl Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21

ENCGADERNADOS EN- TELA FIEXNu
Manual del LiCOrista, con 2zO
recetas practicas. por A. Rossl.
Manual de ResistenCia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad De las
construcclones, por e ingenle
TO DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Constrncciones
de Hormig6n Y de Gemento
armada, por el lngenie1o lose
VaCCberi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
Tribunal SUPREME De PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO

For la preselte Sc intorma al publ
co ell general que los PROGRAMS para Ia
admission de a%spilantrs a, elrlc4cio lie
la ABOGAClA alte los 'TriDnl.ales
Insnlares, no St d~istribuyen EN- esta
Oicina, debiendo dirigirse TODD I'll Que
Intelese algdn ,jen"piar de ellos, 4 la
Liberia del BoLETiN MERCANr,,.
que Ia tornado Il sn cargo la puhica-
cl0n y venta re 10, mIslnoS.
San joan Puerto kico, 90 de Julio dc l917.
~. +. f~$tro,
Seervtarlo del lrlbusal Snp,ope
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
BDICTO

I'm la Corte de DistritO
del D1strito Judicial de San Juan
Puerto Rico.
SECCION PRIMERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-21
Obras de Emilio Cola

Tesesa Raquin.
La confession de Claudio.
Los mlsteriOs de Marsella.
A orlllas del mar.
Fl captain Burle.
Nadia Micolin.
La voluntad de una muerta.
Santiago Damour.
La fiesta de CoqueviIle.
Sin trabajo.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Condrctor. Rodoltn F'errari
CHRISTMAS ORATORIO.

Tie first Of the performances OF iianders Mes
sat' MANNED for this years CEristmastide will be
given in the Borough of Brooklyn next Friday
evening by the Brooklyn OTato1io Society, under
,I,e direction OF walter Henry Hall. There VIII be
an orchestra OF forty men, with Gustav Dannreu-
tber at the head the vclins. and the SOLOS VIII
he sung by Miss Marie Stoddart soprano; Miss Eva
aIyiott contraito; Dan Beddoe tenor and Herbert
VJtherspoon. bass. Mir. T. Lamond VIII play the
organ and tie ProuU edition Of the score Will pe
, used
The New York oratoTio Society Will give two
-orforroapces Of the Messiah next week in Car
naeie Hall. Tuesday evening and Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Rider-Kelsey will sing the so
urano solos Dan Beddoe the tenor and David
BisphaIn the bass
rf,a Ora+orio societNs two annual presentations
NJ the Messiah" besides marking for more than
five thousand persons OF the eliminating points
OF the musical year perform an important function
for the organization itself. In addition 10 Keeping
the members In touch with musical style which
is still the basis Of all good choral singing, the
Messiah concerts materially aid the Ofatorio
Society IN bringing forward new or unfanlIllar
music such as Wolf-Ferrari's The New Life
which made so profound an effect at It's recent
American premiere
In thus turning TO account for a worthy purpose
the nonular hold which Handel's masterpiece eN-
erts upon the public the Oratorio Society is oniy
following in the steps of many predecessors IN
Guiding the composer himself. Dr. Burney, writing
3 IN 1ls OF liDS great fioAeic4 ''4iiN'4'0
+i,al of the previous year in Westminster Abbey,
declared that Handel's church music was even at
that time keeping alive thousands by its per-
forruances for charity" at St Pauls. London
the festivals of the Three Choirs, the Oxford and
Cambridge renderines, the Founding Hospital per-
formauces and many others. pr. Burney states
that this oratoro had fed the hungry, clothed
the naked, fostcred the orphan. and enriched sue
ceeding managers of oratoTics, moro than any
single musical production in this or airy country.
bi-1Snir started the practice hy conducting
the "Messiah's'' first performance, in Dublin in
17aI for the benefit Of the city prison and other
institutions. From 1919 until his death. in 1I5s,
Handel directed the Messiah" In London every
year in behalf of the Founding Hospital, realizing
a total of over $1,000 thereby. The custom
followed by his successors for another twenty-five
years, producing further large for this char
ity. DIR. Burney testified that the Messiah" and
Samson by far the most popular OF all
Handels oratorios.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Anton Streezki,' he called himself, who fig
| ured in a way in the musical life OF New York.
died about a month ago. and Mr. F. c. Burnand
| has felt obliged 10 publish letter saying that
'StreIczkf not his son. but the son OF cousin.
| Bransby Burnand by name.
An English composer Frederick Dclius, who has
filled pretty large place in the public eye of late.
| has succeeded in having his 'AppaIachla" per-
| formed at the queens Hall. in London Here is
an English newspapers description of tho piece.
which is calculated to raise varied questionings on
this side OF the Atlantic:
Since considerable doubt seems to exist as to the
tha nnI work bW Mr. FredericE Delius to be
played for the first time in England ut Queens
| Hall Friday evening, it may be well TO explain
once more that Appaiacha is the aboriginal name
| OF the North American Continent The composition
with choral finale and a short barytono solo. the
was sung nightly in his nut by negro in the
service of Mr.. Delius, who at that time was an
musical description of wild nature in the Missis-
sppi region. and depicts the typical negro's Joys
and his almost childlike love of the dance.
Dr. Muck is becoming generous to the Boston
audiences of the Boston Symphony Orchestra In
the matter of orchestral novelties. and in the
six concerts no less than eight works new to Bos-
ton are being played. They are Humperdinck's
overture '.Heirat wider Wiilen''; a concerto for
violin by DAmbrosio. which the new second con-
certmaster, Mr.. Czerwonky, Will play: the Inter-
mezzo Goldoniani, by the Italian, Rossi; Rhein.
berger's Concerto In major. for organ. three
horns and string orchestra: Cesar Frsncks SYM
phonic poem. Redemption; a symphony In g
major by Hermann Bfschoff; three German dances
by Mozart. and Ernest Schellings Suite Fantas-
tique. There are important novelties to be
played toward the end Of the season.
Since it has become known that Paderewski is
contemplating writing another opera, he has be-
gun to have idea of the number of persons
in this country who would like to supply him with
libretto. AS matter Of fact, Paderewslsis plans
for a successor to 'Manru'' vague, and II
might just well be known that during his tour
of this country he has time whateverfin which
to read any manuscripts that may be submitted
to MIN. He has Hbretto which is the work of
Catulle Mendes, the French utterateur. II treats
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
CONCERTS,

The approach OF the holidays is recognized by
the smaller concert givers, who less eager to
appeal for patronage Just now than they were
fortnight ago The women, who furnish more than
ninetenths OF the audiences recitals in Mendels
sohn Hall and elsewhere, are busily occupied I'm
putting out their pin money in other directions
The week is not to pass by without some recital
music, however, though the best OF II will he for
private at the Liederkranz Club this evening,
when the Kneisei Quartet VIII give the first of the
chamber music entertainments arranged by the
music committee of the club. The quartet will
play the suite in G minor by Bach which. the
strength OF its beauty and under permit issued
by Professor Hermann Schroeder, of Berlin, is
masquerading string quartet. The Kneisels
have played it in their public soirees, and the
music has given SO much pleasure that there
be disposition to debate the question whether it
was band OF strings, supported in the old manner
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

as the New York Trio has been formed and IS
about make its bid for public favor under the
direction OF Loudon Charlton. Its three members
are all well known among New York musicians
being Alexander Saslavsky. violinist; Henry Bram-
sen, 'cellist and Paolo Calico, pianist The first
two are members of the New York Symphony
Orchestra Mr.. Saslavsky being Its concertmeister,
while Mr. Calico has come prominently into public
notice through his recital work. For weeks re
hearsaIs have been quietly going and the or
ganization ready for it's first public appear
ance, which is announced for Friday afternoon
December q at Mendelssohn Hall.
Francis Rogers has been engaged to sing at the
concert to be given a Mendeissohn Hall BY the
Symphony Club, David Names conductor. De-
cember 81.