davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
,Terse kilograms

Machinists are welcomed to st.
Louis for their annual convention,
which will be in session ten days.
Eleven persons severely shaken in
train wreck on the Iron Mountain at
Barlow, Mo.
Missouri G. A. R. delegation given
ovation at Saratoga National Encamp-
ment. Burton leads in commander
ship race.
Justice Brewer reserved considera-
ton Of Woods county (Okla) petition
of writ Of supersedeas against consti-
tutional convention and case will go
before full court.
Bandits bind Eldorado (Kan.) sta
ton agent, rob safe, and carry victim
to country.
No decision reached as to boat Pres
ident Roosevelt will use on trip down
Mississippi river.
Naval men declare Panama canal is
too narrow to admit passage of larg-
est ships.
Schedules of the fast mail trains to
the West will be heightened. the lines
interested in the service getting tired
of maintaining it at sacrifice.
Burlington viii fight the grain rate
schedule of the Nebraska board, chal-
longing its jurisdiction
Filipinos won't be fit for fifty years,
says Congressman John Hull Iowan
denounces plan to give self govern
ment. Would not sell islands.
Railroad lesson found in Europe.
Llburn G. McNair thinks America
should adopt Old World bond issue
system.
Britt breaks arm and loses to Joe
Cans. Negro has all the best of FIVE
round battle. Physicians make exam
ination and dispose of claim of fake.
Wheat market closes weak. Falling
off in export demands and decline in
cash prices causes slump.
Cotton report shows decrease. Ag-
riculture department gives average
condition 72.7, as compared with 77.3
last year
Cotton prices decline sharply. Low.
est point reached in late trading.
when October option sold at lie.
Close steady.
Stocks show Improvement by limit
ed volume of trading. Market holds
firmly in spite of per cent money
rate. Active issues show small gains.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
K Il Great Attraction
Coming.

Manager East is very fortunate
in securing the great English actress
Constance Crawley, supported by
Arthur Maude and Mr.. Crawley
with a special company, in lbsen S
Hedda Gabler, to appear at the op-
era house Thursday night, -. The
play which has made such a sensa >
ton throughout the country has
never failed to win the unanimous
approval of both press and public
Those who have not heard of Ib-
sen VIII, when they see this great
play, recognize in him one of the
greatest of dramatist, the Shakes
pere of his time. No one seeing the
piey dold fail to feel its lesson or
forget Miss Crawley, for in this role
she reaches the highest point of
dramatic expression, and her per-
Torrance has been accorded moth
ing short of phenomenal.
Miss Crawley has just recently
made a great hit on the Pacific
Slope and in New Orleans. Few
actresses of today have the distinc-
ton of playing to ten thousand peo-
pie, this being the number who
greeted Miss Hawley at the Univer-
ity of California when she present
ed A Mid Summer Nights Dream
in the beautiful Greek theatre. In
Miss Crawley's support are actors
of great distinction, Mr.. Maude hav-
ing appeared prominently in the
support of the English actor, Martin
Harvey, who since the death of Sir
Henry Irving, has been acknowl-
edged the greatest living English
actor. Mr.. sCrawley, also in Miss
Crawley's support, has but recently
closed an engagement with South
ern and Marlowe in London, where
he won the highestHpl ARE from the
critics.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Additional Local.

Red Cand Pure Scotch Snuff.
Toyland tenight. Don't miss it.
Use Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff is
the highest grade snuff.
Born-Sunday, Sept. 6. to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Payne, son.
Fair tonight; cooler in extreme
south portion Thursday fair.
ELBREDGE Sewing Machines
none better-at j. A. McAmis,
Hardware.
There is always satisfaction in
knowing you have the best-so use
Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff
Joe K. Williams, after spending
his vacation with relatives here,
returned last night to Vanderbilt
Dental College, Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Allen of R1en.
ii, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ivey and Miss
Julia Holiday have been spending
a few days on Yellow Creek fishing,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
10 Snuff Users

When you buy snuff you want
the best. Red Brand Pure Scotch
SNIFF is the kind that will give you
complete satisfaction, IT is made
from the highest grade of stuff to-
baccos, carefully cured and is all its
name implies--a pure Scotch snuff
of the very highest quality.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

The State of Mississippi-No. 1859.
To Dock Carter, whose post office ad-
dress is ChewaIla, Tenn.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Alcorn in said state, on the Third Mon
day of October, A. d. 1907, to plead
answer or demur to- the suit in said
court of Nancy Carter Reid ct al, where
in you are defendant.
This 9th day of Sept. A. d. 1907.
w. F. WALLACE, Clerk.
Lamb & Johnston Attys. for COM
plainants.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
prayer Meeting.

Capt. G. J. Worcester and En-
voy Murphy of the southern di-
vision of the Salvation Army
work, will conduct the prayer
meeting services at the Metho-
dist church tonight. The SER
vice will begin promptly at 8. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. L. M. BROYLES.
General cattle trade easier. Re
ceipts liberal and demand slow. Hogs
also on down turn, with sheep high.
er.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Big Merger Planned.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Announce'
ment is made that there is a merger
of coal properties representing invest,
ments of $12.0OO,OOO in process of for.
nation. w. s. Boyle of Chicago is in
New York, engineering the financial
end of the deal, which is to include
twenty-five mines in the Danville and
Clinton districts in Illinois and the
Kelly, oakhll and Dering mines in
Indiana,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
NOTICE no TEACHERs.

The fall examina tions for teach.
ers will be held on the following
dates;
LIST white, Sept. and z.
LIST colored, Sept. 10 and Ia.
End white, Sept. 20 and 21.
2nd colored, Sept. 81 and %.
Respectfully,
w. @. SWEAT, Supt.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
SPECIAL PATE SCHEDULE.

All meetings, notices OF secret socie-
ties. fraternal orders or other organiza-
tions. churches excepted, will be insert
ed in The Corinthian at the rate of 5
cents per line. Want notices, etc, l cent
a word each Insertion. A half rate will
be made on church and charity enter
tainment notices where an admission fee
il charged. Other advertising rates fur
nished on application
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Oklahoma Drought Broken.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. H.
The long drought in this section was
broken by IT inches of rain. The
rain was general over Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
< THEATRICAL.

The Candy Kid played to large
crowd last night and pleased every
body in the audience. There were
thrills and excitement and we'll
presented melodramatic play that
told an interesting story There
We're no dull moments. There was
good singing. sensational clim3 xes,
scenery picturesque, esfects mrssive
and the general environment a de-
cided novelty.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

The Toyland Company is here for
tonight. The Corinthian has heard
most favorablv of this attraction
from owns where they have re-
Gently played, and feels safe in re-
commenting them. Tho chorus is
large and of well trained voices ;
the situations are all new; eleven
changes. and rich comedy. The
story is taken from an old German
legend.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Two More Plaque Deaths.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Two more
deaths from bubonic plague have oc-
CURED, and three additional cases
were verified.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

All ladies' and children's slip-
persv very cheap now at Graham's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PAINTERS TO STRIKE.
General Fight for Higher Pay Viii
Begin TO-mOrTO1c.

The first general strike in a building trade
This wear IS scheduled to begin Tomorrow when
sba Aroalgamated Painters Society and the
varot,erhood of Painters will declare strikes on
every building where demands made some time
seo for a new wage scale were refused. This
is the programme agreed on at conference be-
tween the officers Of the two unions and the
American Federation OF Labor in the Hotel
Victoria several months ago. at which an agree
ment was signed pledging the two unions to
enforce the demands.
The present wages of the painters are IS Do
day for plain painters and 81 for decorative
painters. The demands are for 81 and 81 90 a
dav. The Brotherhood OF Painters is the only
building trades union under the arbitration
agreement which has not trade agreement as
TO wages with the employers in the Building
Trades Employers Association. 1t sent a cir
cuIar TO all the other unions under the arbi-
tration agreement asking, as the strike Of the
painters tomorrow will be a violation of the
arbitration agreement whether they would re-
fuse TO work with any nOn-union men who
might be employed in place Of the striking
painters.
The Master Painters Association will meet
this week 10 act on the demands of the paint
ers The officers of the two unions said that
in any case the demands would be enforced to-
morrow. Several strikes Of the painters have
been ordered ahead of time for the new de-
mands. One OF these is a large building at
I'D street and the East River. where sixty
painters quit work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TILE GREENLAND SUNK.
The 1873 Members of Her CreS0
Rescued by T5Co Steamers.

St. Johns NJ F., March 90.-The sealing
steamer Greenland. which became disabled on
the sealing grounds early this week, has sunk
All the members OF her crew were rescued by
the steamers Newfoundland and Erik The
news Of the loss Of the Greenland was brought
here. to-day by the sealing steamer Algerine.
which put in here with broken rudder. and re-
ported that the Greenland sank soon after being
abandoned by her crew.
ION Wednesday night the sealing steamer
Grand Lake arrived here. and reported that the
steering gear of the Greenland had become dis
abled result of heavy weather and contact
with the ice, and that she had drifted from the
sight OF the other vessels of the feet. The dis
abled vessel had 1S3 men on board The New
foundland government on Thursday chartered
the steamer POrtia to search for the Greenland.
The Portie started out yesterday with weeks
supply Of coal and provisions.
The Algerine had only five hundred seals
aboard, her broken rudder having forced her 10
return here for repairs. She reported that tho
prospects Of the sealers were slightly better
than az the time the Grand Lake left the
grounds, the steamer Bloodhound having loaded
1900 panther walrus and eight other vessels
having obtained a fair number of seals. The
seasons catch. however. will be far below the
average.
The gale which accompanied the severe bliz-
card Of last Saturday and two following days
repeatedly drove the steamer against the fee
foes by which she was surrounded. On Mon
day an attempt was made TO give the vessel
steerage way in sheet OF open water. but the
sails were blown away and the craft again be-
came helpless. The waves dashed the broken
propeller and shaft against the hull and broke
open the stern. through which the water made
its way to the hold.
The men kept the pumps working steadily, but
could not free the hold The decks had been
crushed by the heavy pack fee. and the crew
saw that the steamer could not be kept afoat
Ions.
On Tuesday more ice was encountered, and It
was decided 70 abandon the Greenland and go
on the icefoes. The boats. which had escaped
damage. were provisioned. and the men were
about 20 leave the vessel when the sealing
steCmer Newfoundland was sighted. She bore
down and took of the crew. The Greenland
fourdeEed soon after the rescue. The New
foundland was soon 1oiped by the steamer
Erick. and later the Adventure came along.
Some OF the Greenland's crew were transferred
% these vessels
The Algerine reports that nearly every ship in
the sealing deet has been damaged by IcehoeS,
but that there has been no loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

r.. Fulton Cutting will preside az n r,a..,,z
new voters at Cooper Union Tuesday evenins
Inc meeting VIII be under the auspices Of m,
Peoples Institute and the voters win be asIros ~
take citizer's pledge 20 uphold by their s,,fs
the highest ideals of government. The spoalrar.
will be Judge GrOscup. OF Chicago; Jacob rs,,n
the Rev Dr. Robert Collyer. Job L. Hedges ana
Professor Charles SDrague Smith,
Talcott Williams. of Philadelphia, will sna.,, =.
fore the Peoples Institute this evening on '.rs.
Good Life" Music viii be by Miss Mary chit.
tlan -S C"ftS-
Magistrate Walsh held three vloIators OF sbs -,
tOmobile speeding law in 500 each for trial in IT,
Harlem Court yesterday. They were v5oinS
Tucker. OF No IS West 6ith street; Waiter fsn,Jt-'
OK No 1i8 East 13ith street. and Edward a. TiIIeS'
OF No. 200 Riverside Drive. A'is
Charles Sprague Smith iectured on serhe r.o-,
parative Study of Epic Literature az Ie:1 oSIac
yesterday az the High School or Csorrnss,,eaN
no. 155 West 65th street.
Captain George A. White. assistant general r,an-
ager Of the Hudson River Day Line FetllrneJ -
New York yesterday on the Lucsnia, after an e,-
tended trip through Europe. the Holy Land and tHs
Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
LAUNCH 2 SUBMARINES.
The Viper and the T'arantula Take
Water Without Mishap.

Quincy. Mass. March 30-Tns new submarine
boats Viper and Tarantaa. built for the United
States navy sEene,launched to-day az the yards OF
the Fore River shpbuilding COMPANY. Mrs. G. P.
Radford. wife OF Assistant Naval Constructor Rad
ford and daughter OF Rear Admiral H II. McCor-
mack. named the Tarantula with bottle OF wine.
and Mrs. Lawrence Y. Spear. wife OF Vice Pres-
dent Spear OF the Electric Boat Company. named
the Viper. The launching was private. Both boats
took the water easily and without mishap
The submarines have been under construction for
e year and a hall. and are the las, Of four that
me company has built for the government The
Two Others. the CUttlefish and the Octopus are
still at the yard here. as they have not yet had
their Official government trials The Tarantula and
the Viper are each 50 feet in length and u feet in
beam. They ar. designed 20 carry a crew OF ten
men. The contract calls for a speed OF ten knots
an hour on The surface ana eight ana one-hals
knots when submerged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
COAL TO DROP FIFTY CENTS A TON.
Local Dealers Issue statement-Full Pro-
duction Expected During April and May.

An official statement was issued yesterday on be-
half OF local coal dealers that the full reduction OF
fifty cents ton in the prices OF prepared domestic
sizes OF anthracite coal Will into effect to-mor-
row Rumor had II that the spring reductions
would be only twenty-five cents at the most. The
statement continues
These reductions are made IN spite OF the fact
that supplies OF coal above ground are smaller than
usual Several mines that have been closed for re-
pairs or because Of the falling of OF demand owing
TO the approaching April reduction will resume
work this week. and full production IN April and
May s. expected.
ION the basis OF February prices az tide water the
March wages OF the anthracite miners were tn
creased six per cent. by the operation OF the slid
ing scale. The operators IN the last six months
have paid out about 100000 IN wages over and
above the minimum fixed by the Anthracite Com
mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
DIR. POWELL LOSES PLATE.
Third Bold Greenocich burglary in
Week-Early EUening Break.

Greenwich Conn, March 30-The third daring
burglary that has taken place here within
week was committed last night when the home
Of DR.. Seneca D. Powell, New York surgeon.
in North street. was entered and robbed of sill
verware valued at several thousand dollars and
constituting for the most part old family plate
which had been handed down through many
generations.
The break was made before 1870 O'clock in
the evening for at that time servant girl re-
turned to the house and found the back door
open and lights burning in the lower floor. DR..
Powell has been i'll for several days and con-
fined TO his bed. Mrs. Powell had retired early.
The girl knew this and was surprised to find
the lower part OF the house brightly illuminated.
She hurriedly went through the various rooms
and found some of the silverware gathered
together, where the thieves had left II, fright
ened away evidently by her approach.
1t Is believed that a band of expert burglars
are at work here. and that they have made all
three breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
STRICKEN ON STAGE.
Corse Payton's Wife Hurried to
Hosmtal-Has Paralysis.

Mrs Eta Reed PaytOn, wife of Corse Payton.
the actor-manager, was stricken with paralysis
on the stage of the Lee Avenue Theatre. IN
Williamsburg. last night, while playing IN
"Trilbv." and fell unconscious. She was re-
moved to the Williamsburg Hospital where II
was said that she would probably die
Mrs. PAXTON had been on the stage about ten
minutes in the first act. and was about TO pick
m ? bouquet which had been thrown to her by
an admirer in one Of the boxes. when she stag
gcred and fell face downward on the stage.
Jcseph Ciirard and Lee Sterrett. who were in
the cast. picked her up and carried her into the
dressing room. where efforts were made to r.
vive her.
In the mean while the house was in an uproar'
the audience believing that the actress had
dronned dead The curtain was rung down and
the manager announced that Mrs Payton had
merely tainted. This served to quiet the spec
tators but the excitement was renewed when
DR.. walter Ross of No. 1871 Hewes street, who
had been hastily summoned, announced that
Mrs Pavton had paralysis of the left side and
of the Iarynx and advised her removal to the
hospitaI About a hundred OF the audience,
mostly women. crowded on to the stage and
tried TO enter the dressing room. The stage was
finally cleared and the management announced
that the play would not go on. The audience
then left the theatre.
Mrs Payton has been appearing in stock COM
panies in her husbands theatres IN Williams
burg for the last seven years and was a great
favorite with the theatregoing public there.
Mr. PAXTON who was in New York when his
wife was stricken. was told and hurried 20 the
hospital Mrs. PaytOn is thirty-hVe years old.
She was the model for the gold statue OF wOm-
anhood at the St. Louis Exposition in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
COUPLE INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Logic Thrown Out
of Carriage in Montclair.

Montclar. n. j. March 30 (speclaD.-Mr and
Mrs William A. Logic OF lakewood avenue. Upper
Montclair. who are well known in New York and
Montclair musical circles. had narrow escape
from death in a runaway accident last night on
VALLEY Road. Their horses were frightened by a
trolley car. which caused them to rear and plunge
and finally become unmanageable They dashed
along Valley Road to Chestnut street. and In at
tempting to turn into that thoroughfare struck
the curbing. throwing Mrs. Logic to the sidewalk,
striking on her head. A block further on the
frightened animals mounted the sidewalk and upset
the carriage. causing Mr. Logic to fall out on the
pavement.
The couple were carried into the home of Owen
Feeney, on Valley Road. and Dr. Richard p New
ton was summoned Mrs. Logic was badly injured
about her face and her chin was badly torn anu
bruised. although boneB were broken Mr.
LOgies left arm was broken in two places and ne
otherwise severely bruised. After their in
1urles were dressed they were taken to their homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
DIDN'T USE HTPNOTTSv
Suggestive Therapeutics Tier
System.

DR. John d. Quaekenbos. OF this city. ana w..
Mansel. matrOn OF the State Home FOR CsS-, ~
Trenton. n j.. are Of one mind on the s,,St.-. {,
curing Ungovernable persons by DIT. OuaeLs-s - =
treatment, which has been called hypnotic - =
enee' but which both Mrs Mansel and the do-.a-
said yesterday was suggestive therapeu,i.s -,
not hyDnOtsm in the vulgar acceptance OF thu ~
DR.. QuackenbOs has tried the treatment an -
girls from the institution at Trenton. and an 49,
said to have been benefited by ct.
Mrs Mansel was quoted ye7terday as der~..
that she had submitted the TtTls for trsatT-,- s
This she said was an error.
IT was asked She said. IF we were tresfI,.. a.
girls by hypnOtism. and denied that we vve-s a.
ing so. did not deny that the girls had bean -
to Dr. OUacSenbOs. or that effort was T1aS-AFsa
cure them by suggestion. HypnOtism is ta5s, !.
mean the influence OF a stronger mind 80 80 p
weaker one. and that IS why we objected ~ 4.
word" - as
Mrs Nlansel also confessed that she had d.ly.,
a bit into suggestive therapeutics herself am ~
even tried that method OF treatment long before -
met DR.. QuackenbOS. s"7
Yes. have tried it In a moderate way and f,r,,
It beneficial" she said 81 have made a sfpiis "a
this treatment. and believe It may provo foIssNy,'
/ purpose taking other girls 70 DR.. Quackenboss|N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
YOUTHFUL TROUPE ARRESTED.
Juvenile Minstrels, Who Amused Wal
Street, Sent to ProteetOry.

age, who belong the Washington Street Jaysnr.
Minsuels.' were charged with begging and Win
causing crowd to collect. and were arraigned b.
fore Justice Mayo in the Childrens Court ys-s.--
day and committed 70 the Catholic PROTECTOR 1hs
boys were arrested by Agent Vivian. Of tne Chr
dren's Society, while they were doing vaudevIns
sketch IN the financial district yesterday
Vivian said that he had been watching the ps--
formances given by the boys for several davs ana
followed them around through the various secti11s
OF the financial district he said 81 90 ~
minimum earned every day by each OF the bows
well known broker IN Wall street, The agent
dren's Society that he saw harm IN the Bows
scrambltng for the pennies which were thrown "a
but that he believed that the money went
to worthless parents who found il s1f7rie-f
to support them. The boys al live IN Tashingfo-
street near Battery Place They gave their names
as John Miller Joseph Riska Joseph solCigIrv
John Burns. Frank Klotkos William Stsfnioh and
Stephen Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
STUDENTS IN REBELLION,
ImprisOn and Insult President Installed
Against Their Wishes.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribrne. !

Spencer. Iowa, March 2O.-Two hundred students
OF the Spencer Business College havo partly torn
down their school hall and imprisoned and publicly
insulted their president because OF their resent
ment against the action of the trustees In sinner
seding President +. +. StTawn with r. r. Stewart.
After they had manifested their displeasure in
many ways tho students refused yesterday after
noon to attend classes. President Stewart got them
all in the main hall and locked them IN Enraged
at this the students locked the president in his
office and then tore down big partition and scat
tered Last night they stoned Stewards home. after
leather chair.
President Stewart will make statement but he
is not in the temper 20 resign The studeDts a.
mostly from well known families in Northwestern
Iowa. They threaten to leave the institution In
body unless MIR. Strawn is reinstated. The indiE-
nifty Of being locked in TO force them to
study. they declare. they cannot endure The trus-
tees are IN quandary. disiking the idea either az
retreat or OF closing the school