davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Crape-NutS

food and trial 10 days viii show any brain
weary or nervous wreck great Improvement
"There's Reason" as trial proves.
Get the little book. 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
In pkgH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
WRITES OF HER HOPE.
ThazC'S Mother Tells Cousin Family
Is 5cith Defendant.

Greensboro. Ga. Feb. captain r. B. Smith
has received letter from his cousin. Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, the mother of Harry K. Thaw,
on trial in New York for killing Stanford
White. Mrs. Thaw refers to an interview in
which it was asserted that all members of the
Thaw family were against Harry She writes
that for this reason she changed her mind and
induced the Countess OF Yarmouth to come to
America to show the public that Thaw's family
We're with him. She writes:
Harry continues wonderfully cheerful and pa
tent. He writes in a note Evelyn brings that
Mr.. Brashear made him visit this morning and
brought kindly greetings from Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie. For curiosity let mention
how many lucky numbers have clustered about
this time and trial. Since the Scriptures recog-
nize three and seven as numbers of perfection Ii
Is, you will see, not all mere heathenish super
stition. Mr.. Hartridge was first to wish that we
could have January I, 1907. as seven had always
been his lucky number. Well It is 1907 The
numerals of this added together make II. Let
tiers in the word January z date of trial, IL
times Z. TWenty-first comes on the third quar-
ter of moon. Alice sailed on the 9th-3 times g.
January 1-Edward's age, 34-twice II. January
Alice IL. January 3-Margaret 80. Three
lawyers engaged Letters In Hartridge, Q, three
times 8. Letters In Gleason, Z; Delmas, twice 3;
Mary Cepely Thaw. twice (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

to the victim. Bedford did give all cash mentioned
TO Mrs b l think Evelyn wd. better go Phila
or somewhere about Nov 9TH. Then | see her.
AS y9H choose send her letters to Savoy Hotel
TOO. Telegraph me fully by InoEram and Marconi-
gram and finally by telegraph to Quarantine In
any case shall have only one piece of luggage and
the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
RHODE ISLAND DEADLOCK HOLDS.

Providence. Feb. THE sixteenth vote OF the
Legislature for United States Senator to-day was
follows: Goddard. 46; Colt. S.; Wetmore. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
JEROME AFTER THAw's ALIENIsT,

Paterson n. J.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-An assistant
from the office of District Attorney Jerome came
here this morning and applied for a copy OF the
evidence in the trial OF Harry Leddy. convicted OF
the murder of Mamie c. Kicker. his sweetheart.
and sentenced to thirty years in the prison.
What Mr.. Jerome particularly wanted was the
testimony OF DIR. Britton ID. Evans. superintendent
of the Hospital for the Insane at Morris Plaina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
DELMAS WINS AGAIN.

The result was a continuance Of Mr.. Del
mass success in getting letters in evidence. as
a number We're identified by Mr.. Longfellow as
having been received by him and which he
could give approximate dates of receipt. Mr.
Longfellow was not cross-examined, but was
excused with the understanding that he would
return at some other time. This found nee
essary, the letters had to be placed in evil
dence before examination, and they could
not be placed in evidence until Mrs. Thaw had
identified the handwriting
In getting Mr.. Longfellow to answer as to
the receipt OF the letters Mr.. Delmas waived
all professional privileges OF client and counsel
and Mr.. LOngfelow, when he is cross-examined
will be unable to that bulwark TO hide be-
hind.
Mrs. Thaw was recalled and identified two of
the letters before adjournment The first OF
these was a long letter. Written on the head
ing was:
Evelyn left dozen letters and kilograms from
the BLACKBOARD with me. also one-haf letter of
credit much more distinct. $500 RENTED
who rssd so much more-but mostly 10 mako up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Dr. Evans testified for the state that Leddy OF
sound mind when he killed Miss Kicker after she
had refused TO marry him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
SKYSGRApER SAGlGITY.

II elevator car in your office building and find
out. If You see great steel column supporting
the car from beneath, your landlord had 1t.
Thats THE Plunger Elevator; 1t can't drop.
But perhaps your elevators merely dangle from
the roof beams on wire ropes. Then ask your
landlord why your elevators are not "Plungers.'
Perhaps he preferred to take a chance with wire
ropes rather than pay the additional price for
absolute safety. The most modern Office build
lngs, like the United States Express Company,
Trinity, Boreel and West Street buildings, have
Plungers." The landlords didn't take chances
STANDARD PLUNGER elevator COMPANY,
RROAnwAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Thinkers
Thoughts

A. thinkers brain wears away in proportion as
It is used and this waste must be rebuilt by
food Cthere's no other way) else the brain grows
Gull and is a poor instrument.
In Grape-Nuts food all the elements re-
CURED for this brain building found in the
most liberal proportions the parts Of grains that
supply the Phosphate OF Potash to Join with
Albumen being especially selected In making
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23

There's grave danger from the pls
eTe of Coughs aud Colds that are So
prevalent, unless you take Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
s1ughr and Colds Mrs, Geo walls
NJ Forest CITY, Ne. writes: "it'a "a
Godaend to people living IN climate
where coughs and colds prevail
lind It quickly ends them 1t pre-
veDtF Pneumonia. cures LNGri9pe
gives wonderful relief IN Asthma and
Hay Fever. and makes weak lungs
strong eronzh n ward oR CoDsunO'
don. CouTha and ColdE EAo ans
sf.ea. Guaranteed By EzritB Fssc
nsa4v. a'gsal aseaE~ grFz.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23
oGLETH0RPE IN
FINE SHAPE NOW
The GREAT WORK OF IMPROVE.
MENT HAS NEARLY BEEN
COMPLETED. w

The New Oslethorpe" as it really
VIII be, is an example Of that may
be dcne TO make d hotel q thing Of
beauty, as wen as utility. Scarcely
anything is left but the outside front
to resemble tie hotel of two years
ago.
the new Dining room done in white,
and green, make a harmonious blend
lng which is restful and pleasing
against the brick The interior is so
completely changed as to be almost
unrecogntzod The foyer has been
arched looking toward the west, and
the new Dining room done in white,
Is a sentable sun parlor by day, and
ball 6 beauty by night.
The entire first floor has been re-
modelled, ana While tha prohibition
% OF course VIII do away witlA The
bas A.it is The intention Of the MAJ
geiaSAt TO have the barroom fitted
up as billiard room. The furnish
mgs aiA new and beautiful, When
finished Will compare with any mod
ern hotel
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23

Pay US $1I-you save S7-the suit
is yours. Kaiser
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23

co TO GILLlcAN'S. sUccEssORs
TO W. #. pOERFLI1lGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW nv TIE UP-TO-DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23

DON'T forget Rinemen's annual
Shoot today
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-23

err E0TH8C.i Ids WINDOW DI9-
PLAY.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

ficent and patriotic work OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps came in for its
need of praise at this great meeting,
and in referring to that feature Of the
proceedings The Saratogan" of Sept.
11th. says: H.
During the course of the evening
Mrs. Carrie R. Starklin, national pres
ident OF the Womens Relief Corps,
was introduced for one of the most
pleasing features of the occasion. AZ
ter accounting in detail for the work
of the corps during the year, for var
ious purposes and the balances it had
on hand, Mrs. Starklin presented to
Commander Brown an silver loving
cup from the corps as a personal gift
while within the cup were checks to
the amount of six thousand dollars,
which was the silver anniversary gift
of the Womens Relief Corps to the per-
manent fund of the Grand Army. In
behalf of the hundred and thirty
thousand OF the bravest men Of the
country. the commander accepted the
gift for the Grand Army and the re-
membrnace for himself"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
COL SELLERS BACK WITH RACER
sWhife Wing will be Exhibited bat
WIN net Enter Any Races rs the
Track Is Too Snail.

Colonel D. K. B. Sellers. Booster
Extraordinary. who has been attend
Ing to business matters in Denver and
Canon City. Colorado. for the past
month. returned home yesterday just
in time for the fair. which the colonel
would not miss for a whole real es-
tate addition.
White Wing" the big racing auto
mobile which Colonel Sellers pur-
chased in Denver q year or two ago.
and in wAfch he rode overland from
Canon City to Pueblo. is expected to
arrive here via the Santa Fe today.
The machine is said to be a beauty
and one OF the finest that Albuquerque
boasts. As the local track is a trifie
too small for fast auto work. White
Wing" will not enter any races this
week, but will be on exhibition.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
DIR. BREEDEM I'LL BUT
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
Expound Subject
Fell Upon Pastor fiunley
On the Subject Announced.

The services at the Christian church
last night were conducted as usual
until the moment for DR.. Breeder to
preach when Rev. Hunley who had
been on the platform from the begin
ming of the service, conducting the
preliminary part of the program, arose
and said that no one was more sorry
than he that DR.. Breeder, on account
OF illness, could not be present. 1t
was a matter of surprise and deep re-
gret to learn that DR.. Breeden was in
bed yesterday. At this writing we
learn that the matter is of a temper
ary nature and that his physician, DR..
Hart Goodloe, thinks he is doing well
and will be able to be at his post OF
duty tonight.
When announcing that DR.. Breeder
could not be present to speak on the
theme announced, Rev. Hunley said
81 will not be presumptions enough
to say that 1 will take his place, but
that there may be no break in the SER
les of subjects which DR.. Breeder has
announced, I will endeavor to lead
your minds in the same channel that
he would, as far as it is possible for
me to do 80.
"The subject announced for this
evening was How Shall we Escape ii
we neglect?' Rev. Hunley chose as the
text the third verse of the second
chapter of Hebrews which reads
How Shall we Escape If we Neglect
SO Great a Salvation?" The speaker
said in part:
The interrogative form of this SEN
tence makes it's truth more emphatic
than If it were a plain declaration.
There can be no escape for him who
neglects so great q salvation. God
is not arbitrary. There are laws
which govern his moral and spiritual
kingdom as we'll as laws which prevail
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

few days ago on his way to London
and Berlin to look after some business
matters requiring his attention In
Berlin he will attend stockholders
meeting of an exploration and devel-
oRment company in which he is con-
cerned, after which he will return to
England and later to the United Sta
tea Mr.. Barnes took with him to
Berlin some tantalite. small deposits
of which have recently been found in
this county. which he will submit to
the Siemens electrical company with
a view of securing its substitution for
platinum as a filament for incandes-
cent electric light bulbs, which it
promises to supplant in a few years
on account of its greater economy.
Mr.. Barnes was accompanied on the
trip by his private secretary, who q
short time ago came to Colorado from
New York City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
NEW POSTAL RATES FOR =.
FOREIGN MAIL IN EFFECT

The new Law governing foreign post
age went into effect last Tuesday, Oc-
tober 1st- The change, which means
q great reduction in rates for letters
weighing an ounce or over, is made
in accordance with the agreement
reached at the Universal postal con-
vention at Rome last year.
For the benent Of the readers Of
The Daily Record we have compiled
the most important provisions In the
new schedule, which are as follows:
The postage rates Except the rate
applicable to letters) remain unchang-
ed. !. They are as follows:
For letteFs, flve cents for The nrst
ounce, and three cents for~&ach ad-
ditional. ounce >or--fr1ctioa q. a.
ounce: prepayment optional.
h For postal cards. single two cents,
double four cents each.
For commercial papers, iive cents
for the flrst ten ounces or less, and
one cent for each additional two
ounceo or fraction OF two ounces.
Limits Of size and weight the same
- for prints. Tie packages must not
b closed agAinse insDsct1ca.
Every unpaid or short paid article
must have marked upon the cover the
capital letter ''r'' and the figures In
dicAting double the amount Of the de-
flcient postage (expressed In francs
and centimes): Which marking 10 to
b done by the exchange postonacs
Which dispatches the articles abroad.
In the case Of short pa1d articles
OF any kind returned u IL osaaers
are Unbelievable. Tie sonoefa nnst
pay tie amount which Woula Aavs
bssa collected oe Tie aAdrsassss ietAe
articles AaA beea aelivered-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
BEST EVER Y.M.C. A.STAR
COURSE BEGINS OCTOBER II

edged peers among neGrA musicians,
They are the only companyseppearing
in first class lyceum courseA
The Transcontinental Trio Furnish
varied program, a. do the Dunbar
company. sa t-ar. t-..r \ r
Montaville Flowers, monologist 10
probably the greatest impersonatar
since the palmy days of Edwin Booth.
His repertoire inclHdeo Ben Hur. A
Christmas Carol. The Merchant of
Venice. Les Miserables. Hamlet and
the Battle OF Watesloo. The Tribune.
Chicago. says: "He 10 4 great artist. /"
The trio coAststs Of George Bartlett
Cutter. the Staging humorist; Miss
Maude Dreks, reader; and Miss Helen
Goff. contfS1su WITH absAatitnl low
rich voioe. \
This company. with its nAieas pro-
gram. cannot tail 10 please everybody.
The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell
Ringers besides farnishing the kind
Of music suggested BY its name. fur
nish an inatrumental trio. q 'cellist
and clever reader OF character
sketches.
Circulars tslling more Of these most
excellent list oe eatertaiaers may b
obtained BY pAoa1Ag 0sneral Secretary
Gray. west ~. WIS will ssnd them
By mail.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
he City of Mexico Il =
Charming Place for a
Winter Witt = One Can
Spend a Month There at
Little Cost and Enjoy Ev-
cry Hous, Night and Day.
Suhscribess of The Record
to Select the Man to Take
This Trip.

Who is the most popular employe
In the county?
Or rather who Is the most popular
gentleman employe?
The Daily Record wants to know.
for we propose to give the most popu-
lar gentleman employe 4 magnificent
trip.
The trip we have planned this time
IL to the City OF Mexico. 1t can be
taken In a couple OF weeks or the
gentleman can spend q month there
n he wants TO.
The editor OF The Record took this
trip some years ago and he knows
that It Ia the finest trip Of equal dis
tance a man can take out OF Canon
CITY. He has planned for long time
70 take the trip again some day. but
running . daily newspaper In coun-
TRY town and taking long Mexican
&fps do not seem to 90 together. He
might afford the expense you know
but not the absence from the daily
toll.
90 we are going to send another
man. We are going to buy him a
flrst class ticket to the City OF Mexico
and return and give him one hundred
dollars just for spending money. Al
the Texas line this gold can be ex-
changed for about two hundred dol
lars Mexican money, which will make
Q good pocket full. II he doesn't GO
up against the giIded devices at Ia
cubaya too hard that will see him
through and give him the best trip
Of his life.
The City OF Mexico. the ancient
capital OF that old republic. 10 the
most inviting place for visit OF q
few weeks. You could spend Q monGA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
MRS. T. B. COULTER HAD A
DELIGHTFUL EASTERN TRIf

Mrs. T. B. Coulter returned home
the first OF the week from Lincoln.
Nebraska. where she halted for a visit
with her daughter and son, Harral.
while on her way back to Colorado
from Saratoga Springs. New York.
where she went last month as a dele
gate from this state to the annual
convention Of the Womans Relief
Corps, which met In that city In con-
junction with the national encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Mrs Coulter visited New York City.
Boston, Niagara Falls and other places
Of interest in the East and enjoyed
herr trip greatly. One of the most
notable events in connection with her
visit was the great gathering at Sara
toga Springs 10 commemorate the G..
A., R and its auxiliary organizations.
There were 10000 people present and
the, meeting was addressed by Gov.
Hughes OF New York. Archbishop Ire
land Of St. Paul, Minnesota, and other
distinguished persona8es. The bene-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
MANY WOULD LIKE TO
TAKE MEXICO TRIP

Who do you want to take that trip
to Old Mexico?
You have the say. Subscribers to the
Record decide the matter. If you have
paid on subscription since Oct. 1st you
have some votes coming up. Call in
and ask for them. Whenever you pay
on Daily or Weekly Record subscrip-
ton you are entitled to votes in the
matter. ...
Several men are talking about going.
lished yesterday.
Here are few more who have been
suggested to US today:
Beech Lyons. NJ. Anderson & Co.
C. w. Van Patten-Gty Water Sup
erintendent.
Paul Scholte-Colorado Telephone
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

Postage can be prepaid only by
means OF postage stamps of the coun-
try in which the article is mailed
Postage prepaid upon articles mailed
ON board vessels on the high seas
must be by means Of postage stamps
of the country under whose nag the
vessel sails; except that postage upon
articles mailek In q sea postofiice on
be prepsld only BY means Of United
States postage stamps, notwithstand-
ing the steamer may sail under for
Ieign nag. Postage upon articles
mailed on board a steamer while tho
steamer is in a port OF any country
can be prepaid only by means Of post
'U6-oen6s OF that country.
For samples OF merchandise two
cents for the FIRST four ounces or less.
and one cent for each additional two
ounces or fraction Of two ounces,
Limit Of weight, twelve ounces:
limit Of sine. 12xSx4 inches The
packages must not be closed against
Inspection.
For prints Of every kind. one cent
for each two ounces or fraction Of tWo
ounces. Limit OF weight. four pounds
six ounces: limit OF sizs, Is inches In
any direction. except that when rolled
the package may measure thirty
inches in length BY four inches in
diameter. TAs packages must not b
closed against inapsctioa.
Postage upon al articles ot1kse than
letters must b prepaid ut least IN
mart. Duuhln thA nunonnt AZ fhn H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10
VIII Arrange for al sszsew Weeks Visit at
the City of Mexi the Capital Of the
Old Mexican Re bic, for Some Man
On Salary or Wages. The Favored
Gentleman Will Be Given 500 IN
Gold Nearly $500 IN Mexican Mon
ey, for Spending Money.

there and not have a dull day. Column
after column could be written OF its
charms, its resorts, its amusements,
its curious people and its strange old
scenes.
We are going to have something to
say further about some OF the inter-
esting features fthe trip and We are
going to request the gentleman who
takes this trip to write us some brief
letters about the old city. That's the
only condition or requirement We are
going to ask of the gentleman favored
and we wont be very exacting about
that But you will all want to know
how he likes the old town.
The subscribers of The Daily and
Weekly Record shall select the for
iunate gentleman. He can live any
where and he can be of any age. The
only Limitation Is that he must be a
salaried man or a man on wages.
Merchants, professional men and
men in business for themselves will
be cut out OF the list.
Every time a subscriber pays for
The Record he will have an oppor-
ID vOte Ou WIZ ouAiA kAA0 SAAo
trip to Old Mexico.
Votes will be given out on the fol-
lowing basis for cash payments on
subscriptions:
On The Daily Record 30 votes for
each month paid. or 1000 votes for
a full years payment at a time. Any
time less than n year, takes so votes
for, each month. -...-
On The Weekly Record 80 votes
for each years paymsut
All who have paid since October 1st
will be given votes accordingly.
This little contest will close In De-
cember and the lucky gentleman
should start on his trip between Christ
maa and January 10th. You see that
isn't very far OF.
We have selected that time because
1t comes after the holiday rush is
over aud at a time when most any
business house can spare its help the
best ....
Apy gentleman employe for any
buxaess. factory. railroad. once,
school or any other concern is elig-
A)e.
llsK you are eligible and would enjoy
such a trip come In and tell US. II
you have q friend whom you think
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-10-10

throughout the realm of nature. There
is certain analogy between these
laws. We know that in nature deter
ioration follows neglect No merchant
can neglect his business and succeed;
no physician or lawyer who neglects
the welfare Of his patient or his cli-
ent will build up successful practice;
If you do not use your arm the mus
cles will become atrophied; if one
would be robust in health he must
exercise his body. Eternal vigilance
is the price of success in any work or
profession. Every man has in his soul
the capacity Of God; every man IN
endowed with a religious instinct, but
by constant neglect this capacity DIM
ishes until the soul has no desire for
God and his salvation. We meet men
every day who are absolutely indif-
ferent about Christ and his cause. Re-
ligion does not appeal to them be-
cause they have neglected it SO long
that their faith faculty and capacity
for things divine has diminished to
almost nothing. They are SHINING away
their day of grace, and this, it seems
to me, is the sin against the Holy
Spirit which will never be forgiven.
Not that God will not forgive even at
the last hour, but he who has no de-
sire in life to love and serve God will
have little desire at death to go to
God. Like Judas, he will go into his
own place, an eternity of woe and
anguish.
The salvation offered to US is
great salvation. 1t is great in de-
sign. 1t took omniscience to work 1t
out 1t is great because Of the person
of Jesus Christ. He is the greatest of
the great All great men fall down
before him acknowledging his suprem-
acy 1t is great in its results. He il
able to save to the uttermost all them
that come unto him"