davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

ti ie OF the region. This hotel occupies choice
5te close TO the ocean and opposite Atlantic Square
Park. 1t is comfortably appointed modern house
with rooms for four hundred guests and every con-
YGhlence FOR the satisfaction and enjoyment of all
VINO stay within its walls. 1t has electric ele-
Hator electric and gas lighting, hot and cold sea
water paths and all the equipment that could be
desired for comfort and enjoyment. The rooms
colnllodlous the arrangements Of the most
satisfactory nature. and every provision is made
Tor rendering stay at the Hotel Monmouth a dis
tlnct satisfaction, The guests will find facilities
for enjoying the bathing. boating. fishing and drv-
ing. for which the resort Is famous, all that can
be desired. The finest possible views of the ocean
are secured from the piazzas and rooms OF the
Is there to be enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
AT THE LONG BEACH HOTEL.
Offer of Dinner to an Automobile Party

A banquet VIII be given by the South Coast TIots,
Company al the Long Beach Hotel to the hrst
automobile owner. driver and his party arr,vins,
and registering in the Office OF the Long Beach
IIotef after II O'Clock on the opening day, June %
The conditions are that parties intending 10 cam
pete shall have, previous 10 o'clock on the morn
ing Of June % registered at the Hotel Empire at
Broadway and 62d street, New York The nurober
81 persons IN the party is limited and the bs n
quet viii include wine and cigars
The preparations under way for the enter-
talnment Of Long Beach patrons for the coming
season would indicate busy time for those in
tending 20 spend the summer part Of IL at that
resort Invitations VIII be issued for the indie
Ienoence Ball on July 4. This is the first of a
series Of three balls 70 be given by the company.
supper viii be served each occasion The
second bail OF the series. known the Proprie-
.9fs Ban, will take place on July a. The third Of
H1s series gll be about August % The Long Beach
- Nhcn has been open since May 10. has proved
80 small for the accommodation of those who
,;s5 arrived IN the last few days The prizes fur
-5teets y the South Coast Hotel Company for the
lf55sty pfloge End euchre parties now on
eOh AZ the Hotel Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
HOTEL MONMOUTH, AsBURY PARK

The Asbury Park region. the seacoast of New
Jersey. draws each year great number OF pleas
ure seekers 10 its borders. and those who go
thither find that the results OF a stay most
satisfactory in all respects The region possesses
healthful qualities OF the highest order and affords
the maximum OF benefit to all who stay long
enough secure the direct influence of the
binauon OF air and sunlight The Hotel Mon
mouth. at North Asbury Park. affords a most de-
liGhtfu1 epot at which to enjoy the excellent quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09
THE PITMAN AND THE OWL.

A pitman when coming through a plantation noe
far from Barnsley. found an OWL almost dead.
Picking IL UP. he thought he might pull Il round
II he kept IL warm, so. taking his mothers zhaw
for she was In bed and knew nothing Of the pro-
II beside the dre. Next morning on his mother
arrival In the kitchen. she saw the owl perched on
the hob She exclaimed: Why 7 aluays thouxnf
our Georgia was a clever lad: blessed II he hasn't
gone and stuck neb On tina cac!'-Dundse A.
Yertissr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

ing every evening. Boating. riding. driving and
autOmoblng recreations much INDUCED IN.
In all that is most agreeable in the outdoor life
OF a resort region and in all indoor comfort
stay at the Windsor will be found replete.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
MATTER
BEFORE COUNCIL
Expected That Some Report VIII be
be Made by the Special Com
mittee at Tonight's Meeting.

The long-talked q AMI mach exDec--
ed report of councils saSsnaStee on
the trolley franchise question VII.
in all likelihood. be submitted at TIE
meeting of council tonight
For weeks tnis committee has faI-
&C to report, asking for more tiI0e
at 9R'7NWeeting. At the session of
Tie last Thursday night anc
or tJ grhe members OF the council
eNpreSed themselves on the matter
and the committee was urgently .e.
QGested to prepare a report OF som,
KIND to be presented tonight, tnar3-
fore 1t is expected ara hoped tnat "a
will re read
This committee has in charge 8
request from F. d. NJ. Stracnan ana
his associates for a franchise TO-, an
electric railway line in the city. Nr
Strachan. as Is wen known. also ats
an option on the plant of the Ma
tual Light aud Water Comr~Nx. which
It is thought, w Sc c9s " II the
trolley franchise Cpl
The matte aeS0f great in.
lportance to #b8le Of the city
thd the report II being looked F.r
ward to with interest, especially by
the tax payers. who are anM Us 70
kuow just how the light and we ~
matter is to be settled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21
gu expect to share in profits which bound to follow
building of Greater Brunswick.

Largo HOUSE on BOULEVARD &09e
NICE COTTAGE ON COCHRAN A ENua sfVoo.
NICE LARGE COTTAGE ON sTst ct CLOSE IN, easoa
THREE ooeB HOUSE NEAR HDTe $4,000
PRETTY COTTAGE ON eLoUcEeT ga STREET e2aO@
NICE HOUSE ON LONDON STREET 5000
LARGE HousE ON MANaFELo STREET. H,s0&
PRETTY HOUSE sTREST NEAR COURT housas kasSa
WE HAVE ron GALE RESIDENCE AN0 suLDiNa LoTs f
Az rARrs or THIS CITY; ewAlL FsoPEnr
FoR NVgsrNgHTs-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

We solicit orders gor everything IN
the grocery line. Prompt service,
low prizes Davis & Blackberry, II6
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

We solicit orders for everything In
the grocery line. Prompt service.
low prices. Davis q 8lackerby, ll8
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

FOR RENT.-Desirable eight room
house in good repair Electric ngnt,
hot water, fine location for boarding
house or can be occupied by two
families, No. 40l G street. corner Of
A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

9TATE OF GEORGIA,
GLYfiN COUNTY.
Mrs. Sentelle PaGord Bleckerby, q
resident of said state and county,
having tlly applied to be appointed
guardian Of the person and property
Of lvay PaRord. a minor under four
teen years Of age, q resident OF said
county, notice Is hereby given that ap.
plication viii be Rssed on at the next
term Of the court Of ordinary for
said county TO he be4,aon the first
Monday In February Witness
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-21

l handle the best line or new good
In the city. Do not be fooled b,
business opponents who try to tel
YOU different eau and be cOnvinc
ed Sig TevisoA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
EuZuSgg op By Sbecaz Cable From lataZy Of the old Eord
ON VERGE
OF. POLITICAL UPHEAyAL
Kings Refusal to Order Election
Of New Parliament Condemned
by the Press.
------
AN MISUNDERSTANDING WAR

MADRID. July 8.
A communication from Lisbon, publish
ed in the Liberal, describes the situation
in Portugal as extremely serious
The press all over tho country oon-
dennis the king for refusing to order the
election OF new Parliament, and tho
political parties are practically unani-
nous in denouncing the prevailing regime
Of absolutism.
King Carlos, acting on tho advice or his
ministry, has adopted the most uncom-
promising attitude. He declares that
there can be no truce until q promise Is
Forthcoming that the government pro-
gram will be carried out. This includes
the provision OF the augmentation OF the
civil list, against which there Is strong
opposition.
Owing to the hostility Of the press, the
silence criticism by suppressing news
papers, where that course Is considered
necessary In the interests Of government
policy.
The effect. according to the Liberals
correspondent, Is that the country is
marching rapidly toward revolution. The
movement against the monarchy Ia gain
ing in strength.
The Pals publishes message from Lis
bon stating that In the roting on the re-
turn Of Senior Franco to the capital two
people were Killed, eighteen were seri-
ously injured and 12O others sustained
minor injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
REVOLUTION MAY BE
RUSSIA'S NEXT STEP

THE HAGUE, July G.--Feix Moscheles.
chairman Of the international Arbitration
and Peace association. speaking OF the
grave situation IN Russia, said today:
II can quite imagine that the dissolution
OF the Donna Will give great Satisfaction
10 great number of people The ordinary
patriotic Russian is about az strong IN his
support OF order and right, and no ter
rors, as the Englishman, and q great
many OF them are stecped in the belief
that reaction and ,utra-eoiservaiism are
the one thing necessary In government.
From the first moment heard about
the threat felt that the DouIna could do
nothing else but refuse. And what is 20
ing 10 happen next? am IN touch with a
good many Russians here. and I have
come to the conclusion that nobody
knows. They are very divided IN Their
opinions as to the ripeness Of the sItua-
ton IN Russia. Some OF them say IL Il
3lpne too soon TO take the final step; ether
believe that il Is better 10 play a waiting
game.
y remember one day asking Mazzhi
Whose friendship 1 WIS privileged to have
what he had been doing. 'Je conspire,' h,
aepl!ed And as Their France and I,als
were honeyccmbed by secret societies, 80
now Russia Is honeyeombsi Ivy rgyoiu
tionary groups I, would be folly to trs
TO predict whether they WIN find Napo
leon to Lead them. or. indeed. what dirpc
lion pbs movement vii! take"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
.FIREMEN F|REBUGS
ARE SENT TO- PRISON
Were in Habit Of Burning Houses
to Get Insurance and Beau-
tify Town.
GOING ON TEN YEARS s;

- n ~ t BERL1N.. July s.. Z
A trial whichShas engaged the criminal
court at Freiberg, II, saxony. for a month.
and attracted much attention. concluded
today. ,,aza
Several Of the officials. including the
mayor and the captain Of the fire brigade,
prominent citizens, were arraigned for
systematically setting fire to over sixty
houses in Siebenlehn,s where they lived,
with the object OF obtaining insurance
money and OF building better houses
Almost every citizen Of Siebenlehn was
In this incendiary business. which had
been proceeding for ten years. When a
gendarne once wished to interfere ana
learn the cause Of a connagration, the
fire brigade simply turned The hose on
him. and he left the scene Of operations.
In their defense, they said their object
was to beauty their town. The best of 1t
all is that several Of the principal culprits,
on the mayors recommendation were
decorated by the king Of Saxony for their
diligence and courage In distinguishing
fires The ringleaders were sentenced to
various terms OF Imprisonment, from
three and half years to seven months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
CHILD SLAVES PLENTY
WITHIN OLD ENGLAND.
Tots Of Six and Some Of Four
Employed in Lace Industry
Of Nottingham.
ALSO IN METAL, TRADE.

LONDON, July 6. 4
1T is said that children in nottingham,
start lace work at a years. Of, age. and
myself have seen 6-year-old children at
work." said Miss Squire, an Inspector of
factories, In giving evidence yesterday be-
fore the House Of Commons committee
which is investigating the question Of
home work
1T is quite q common thing at the din
ner hour to see children busy at home
With lace work." she continued "They do
not even wait to take off their hats or
Jackets before beginning. They are given
something to eat on the way back to
school.
They also work in the evening. some
times with their mothers and sometimes
in neighbours houses Children y years
old are found earning several shillings a
week - -
''In the Birmingham metal trade chill
dren are also employed at home sorting
out small articles. In the past thew
were largely employed in tho matcbbox
trade. and they still make boxes for fin
tacks and other small things.''
Dealing with the very low prices Maid
for home work. Miss Squire said one on 81
which came under her notice was that of
q widow with two children. This woman
made shirts at Sad a Dozen and she had
to provide her own cotton, I'D reel being
used In making three dozen shirts. Her
earnings varied from Gs to S. week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
.H|NDOO AG|TATORS
TRIED FOR SEDIT|ON
Native Troops Incitcd to Mutiny
BY Propagandist Organiza-
''- ton in America.
POLICE FIND A CLUE
POLICE FIND "A CLUE

LAHORE. July 6.
Tho trial OF u number OF Hindoos for the
PRONUNCIATION Of seditious literature has
been begun here.
The Hindoos arc being prosecuted for
the publication. in the newspaper India.
Of an article inciting the native army to
mutny. The article has been received
from sedition propaganda organization
in America. and was headed, ITO the
Native Forces IN India" Another article,
published in the Calcutta newspaper,
Bande Mataram.s contains scdltious utter
arices Of gross character. A hundred
thousand copies OF this article were print
ed and distributed.
( The scribes Of the ''Arya Samaj." So
ciety which professedly exists for the car
rying out of Hindoo religious reforms, aid
OF whlchsLajput Raj was ono OF the lead
Ing lights. were employed to translate the
article into the vcrnacular OF the Ilindoo
peasantry. 1t was printed. not at the Of
fees OF India, ut Gujranwala Punjab),
but at those Of Hindoostan. in Lahore,
which Is really n joint concern, though
the two newspapers are editorially ut log
gerheadJ. This maneuver was Intended to
mislead the secret police, but detectives
searched both Offices, and proved the con-
nection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
WORK of FAMOUS
ARTISTS FOR SALE
Authenticated Masterpieces That
Will Probably Find Some Amer
lean Purchasers.
GRAND "HOLY FAMILY

III 485Syr, 8P LONDON, July o. r.
II In a small room at the Pail Mall De-
postory. W., there is stored at the pres
ent moment collection Of pictures and
studies by old masters which even Pier
pont Morgan might envy, and which he
will, no doubt. take an early opportunity
OF viewing.
The collection, which includes works by
bein, Rembrandt, Rubens. Hegarth and
Michael Angelo. was the property OF the
late NJ. Felix Ravaisson- Molten, curator
of the Louvre Museum In Paris, and the
authenticity OF the pictures IS vouched
for by his son. the present curator. and
by many other experts.
M. Godefroy Holzach, the present own
er Of the collection, who is now in Lon
don, showed the pictures yesterday.
II am here to sell the pictures private
ly," he said. land. above all. I should like
to see them pass into the hands OF nu-
nicipal aut--orities SO that they might re-
main forever the property of some town
and be placed in fine gallery
The most valuable picture in tho collec-
ton is 1.-THE Holy Family" which has
been pronounced by exports to DO the
work In collaboration OF A. Durer and
Quentin Matsys. M. Hoizach values this
picture. which. measures twenty-five
inches by eighteen inches, at $50 600.
A Correggio OF "St. John the Baptist
is valued at about the same price. and q
beautiful gepia drawing OF "The Brazen
Serpent" by Michael Angelo, at $1,000.
The Raphael gem Is q tiny picture OF
the Madonna With Goldnnch." which
was painted In the year 1890, when the
artist was II years old. It is valued al
$4,000 1t measures fourteen inches BY
l. 4 6 y = q i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
.CRUELTJES DRIVE
/ SOLDIERS TO SUICIDE
Systematic I'll Treatment Of En-
listed Men Becomes Grave
Scandalin Austrian Army.

VIENNA, July g. (
The large number Of serious cases Of
III treatment OF soldiers which have re-
Gently been reported have caused con-
siderable scandal,in Austria.
Within the last few days three cavalry
soldiers belonging to different regiments
have committed suicide on account OF
cruel treatment. One of them, a hussar,
shot himself within hearing Of Archduke
Josef, who was reviewing his regiment at
the time. The archduke ordered an ira-
mediate inquiry into the circumstances.
A young recruit in the dragons wrote
a pathetic letter to Bohemian news
paper describing how he was constantly
beaten and Knocked about because he
could not ride. 1.-THE officers continually
call us cattle and swine and treat US
as SUCH" The letter concluded: II am
going to kill myself before this letter can
be printed, as / can stand 1t no longer"
Tho letter and the notice o. the mans
suicide appeared ut the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
new BAT TLESH|PS
FOR ITALIAN NAVY
Types to be Improvement on the
Dreadnought, England's Most
Formidable Craft.
4 POWERFUL ARMAMENT

ROME, July 6. n
The Italian admiralty has drawns,up a
bill asking for credit to the extent OF
$40 100000 for tho construction Of four new
battloships, loosely described as dread
noughts There is good reason, however,
to believe that the vessels about to be
commenced will be considerable adj
vance OH the British ship.
Their design IS due to the famous chief
constructor Of the italian navy, Colonel
Cuniberti.
The caliber OF the guns Is believed to be
1875 inches, the weight of the shot fired
from such guns being 1900 pounds. as
compared with $50 pounds of the Dread
noughts weapons. The Italian vessel is
to carry eight of these guns. $50 arranged
as to obtain the fullest efficiency possible
from them"
The main armament will be arranged
in the same way as that OF the new Brit
ish cruisers of the intlexible class. There
will be four turrets. one at each corner
of rhombus, two being on the center
line Of the ship and one on either broad
side, one near the fore and one near the
after center-line turret. In this way 1t is
possible for all the guns to be brought TO
bear on either broadside. and six ahead
or, astern.
The gun efficiency. with eight weapons
arranged in this way, Is the same as that
obtained with ten mounted, as In the
Dreadnought. apart altogether from tho
superior power Of the 1875 inch weapon
over the IL inch.
The speed OF the new ships Is to be in
excess of that OF the latest Italian battle
ships now building, which is twenty-five
knots, and they are to have q complete
belt OF nearly uniform thickness. In each
OF these respects they will mark a consid-
cradle Improvement on the Dreadnought,
and they will cost $l.25Ood0 more than
that ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
MONKS or NAl.AL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Dire Head Of SeSnpbonng Colony, and Are Belosd by Ma
Ares, Thousands Of EVhom Are Concerts "

assistance; but nearly all Trappist monks
are skilled in some handicraft or other,
and so this little colony Ii entirely lnde-
pendent and self-supporting,
The monks have their own blacksmith
and wheelwrlght shops and they also
work several fruit and aoWer farms, on
Witch they employ native labor; their
chief source Of revenue is from the sale
of their farm products at Durham Market.
rhelif of the Trnppist monks is q very
busy one, for besides the commercial en-
terpIises by whichIhey earntheir llvlas
they doa great deal Of nlssionizlng work
among the natives, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
SHOT BY STRANGER
SHE. REFUS;E.D 10. MARRY
Unknown Fires Five Bullets at
Her and Kills Himself With
the Sixth.
GENEVA, july

GENEVA, July 9.
Mile. Preda, the daughter of q wealthy
Swiss painter, was yesterday shot by
man named Joseph Vigano, % years OF
age, who was unknown to her.
She was walking in n wood above tho
little town Of Davesco. when Vigano met
her, and, pointing a reyolveryat her de.
nlanded that she should promise to marry
him,
Sho politely declined, whcreupon the man
fired at her Aye times, and then. With the
eixth shot, blew out his own brains.
Mile, Preda, who was found some time
later, lying helpless near the dead body OF
the man, had been struck by three bullets,
none of Shicll, however, had injured
vital parS
she 10 expected to recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Rand Concerts Tor po,,no,,s

LONDON, July b-The Coventry board
OF. g s Yesterday accepted an OFFER
o ny me sa AVA, Army band 10 give con-
TIC inmates. The first OF the series viii
take place tomorrow The guardians also
teso l,,5i, to allow The. workhouso children
part IN Band OF Hope denonstr atinn
lea being provided Tor them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

OF course, the ordinary 1rappist Is for
bldden TO hold intercourse with the outer
world, but this difficulty istoVercome by
the creation Of a special class of visiting
monks who perform religious Offices
among the natives "a we'll az undertake
The education OF the children,
Naturally thepoWer and 5siyilizing inhl-
ence of the Trappist Is paramount IN the
district round MariuHnhill on account Of
their excellent organization and knowl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
~ apologize to Count Nuremberg for m,

edge of medicine and other arts. The at
.titude Of the monks, indeed Of mission
aries of al denominations, can hardly fail
10 Impress the natives when they.think OF
the treatment meted out to them by white
men IN the past There Is, Of course, a
great deal In Roman Catholicism with its
perpetual insistence on the Visible thar
appeals with special force to the imagna-
ton of the f"heathen' and to primitive
peoples. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

letter. and regret having attacked his or
his family's honor. and beg his pardon
for doing SO.
This apology was signed BY Baron Ly-
berg.
In 1si4 Luxembourg became q grand
dnchyNnnder the king of the Netherlands,
when it,included Belgian Lux embourg but
1t was disnembercd by the revolution Of
1880. and In 1899 divided between Belgium
and the Netherlands. In 1867 the grand
duchy was declared neutral territory by
the Treatysof London. 1t has belonged,
however, slIce lSia to the German Gus
toms Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
DURHAM, July =,

TIME Trappish monks OF the famous
monasty of Mar!annhill. about fifty
miles from Durham. have just cele-
brated the twenty-frst anniversary OF
their establishment IN Natal, In this cole
bration. which was a memorable one
among tho natives. they We're Joined by
thousands of converts who hold the
monks In the highest estimation
Upon their arrival at MarianElli this
monks-inosty French and German.-had
10 build their monastery entirely withou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Was 121 Years Old.

f CAPE TOWN, July GA native woman
OF Cape Colony, named Fida September
formerly slave. has died at Oudtshoorn,
at the age of 121 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Polo an Ancient Galne.

LONDON. July 6.-Accordinr 70 n chi.
nese journal. the game Of polo was or
ig!nated and played by the Chinese about
the year 600 A. ID. NJ a =,