davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

The Virginia State Society for the
Preservation of Antiquities some time ago
commissioned the GOrham Company 10
cast heroic statue Os Capt John Smith.
and this was unveiled and dedicated with
great ceremony on jamestown Island yes
terday. The governor Of Virginia and
stan and many prominent officers Of the
army and navy took part in the cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount q rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
p n. yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
GLENN IS CONFIDENT
Believes State Will Win in
Rate Fight.
Will GO TO SUPREME COURT

North Carolina Executive Declares
the south Is Adding to the Wealth
of the Country at the Rate of
ST,3OO,00O a Day-PeopIe Not Inter-
ested I'm Politics, He Declares.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
ICE CONCERNS FACE TRIAL
Cases in District Courts Come Up
This Fall.
Letters of Trust President just Tn
earthed Point to Absolute
Control Here.

Revelations OF the grip the ice trust
has on conditions in this. as well as other
cities throughout the East, which have
been brought 10 light in New York in the
past few days, viii be utilized by the
district attorneys office here in the pros
ecutioa OF the local cases against the
trust. Several indictments are pending
and the cases will probably be brought
10 trial at the coming session Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court in October. Many of
the books and papers unearthed in the
New York investigation apply 70 coadi-
tions here. and the local authorities viii
ask for their use as evidence in pending
cases.
The local grand jury came TO the con-
Clusion more than a year ago that the
American Ice Company and Chapin &
Sacks were violating the sherman anti
trust law. July T. 1906, the grand jury
indicted these two concerns for an alleged
violation Of this law.
The Indictment alleged that the two
companies. through their respective Off
cials, agreed on April 90 19O6. TO combine
TO charge the same price for ice sold to
retail dealers. with a view 10 destroying
to dealers who should thereafter sell ice
at retail at less than 40 cents per hundred
pounds, or less than % cents per hundred
pounds at wholesale. and that this con-
tract was made by the concerns for the
purpose Of preventing and destroying
competition. BY this contract, 1t was fur
ther alleged, the companies restrained the
business OF their respective corporations.
and also the dealers of the District OF Co
lumbia.
Second Charge Made.
Additional indictments were returned by
the grand jury October /. 1906, against the
same concerns, again alleging violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. and also pre-
ferriBg a charge of conspiracy to commit
an offense against the United States.
To the FIRST indictment the accused on
July 20. 1906 entered a plea Of not guilty,
and their bond was fixed at S2.000: to the
second Indictment they pleaded not guilty
October 26 1906
Among the letters brought to light by
the New York authorities, in their in
yestigation, is one from President Wesley
NJ. Oler, OF the American Ice Company
to Reuben W. Hopkins, president of the
Boston Ice Company, dated December ,
lsuaf III WiisCA MT OitI lAiplHlS MI mop
kins that the company practically con-
tTOls the Washington ice situation, prices,
supply. and everything else having any
connection with the frozen article. Ef-
forts viii undoubtedly be made by the
district attorneys Office TO secure this
letter for use as evidence in the local
cases.
Neither Mr. Sacks nor Mr.. Chaplin were
at home last night when called upon by
a reporter for The Washington Herald
for the purpose Of securing their views
on the subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19

State Of Georgia, Glynn County.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as guardian of the person
and property Of lyey Pafford, a minor
has applied to the ordinary of said
county Tor leave to sell for the pur
pose OF division and distribution Ger
tain one half interest Of said minor
undivided INTEREST," in and to that
certain tract or parcel OF land IN Der
Tien county, said state, in the town
or village Of Cecil therein, being
known as tho home place Of the late
DR.. Marion Panord said tract Of land
being 0v7-ribed as the northern one
half OF block number tweutysix (26-
whlch same IS bounded on the norta
by Rountree street, on the east by
Union street, on the south by Main
street and on the west by Pine street.
Said application will be heard before
the regular term Of the court OF CT
binary Tor said Glyun county, to be
held on the first Monday Ia March,
1907 This, 9Th day Of February, 1901
5sntele PaHord sisekerby,
az Guardian Of the Person a2a Prop
eIty OF Ivey Panord, a Minor.
Q. w. Krauss. Applicants Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19
Notice

Notice.
Any and all persons are hereby for.
hidden to hunt with dogs, firearms, o.
in any other way on any of the traci
Of land situated in the 1899 district
G. NJ. Glynn county, Ca. and known
as Cabbage Bluff" plantatiSss, tracl
more particularly described in a desd
rom Mrs. AnGNe Lee Wright to Down
Ing Company and II. T. McKinnon
dated March 16. 1905. and reeorde6
March II. 1905. in book WV. folil
555 of the general records of Glynl
county, Georgia. reference being acre
by had 10 said deed and record for a
more full description; or to fish with
hook. seine. nets or in any other WAY
in any streams. lakes, ponds or Ia
gOOns situated upon said property on
appurtenant and belonging thereto
the undersigned being the owner O.
said tract of land The owner H.
complied with the law as to POSTING
these lands, and any person hunting
or fishing in violation OF this motto,
is gSilty OF q misdemeanOr under the
laws of the state Of Georgia. and vii
49, prosecuted.
The Downing Company
BY c. Downing
President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19
NotIce


Any and all persons are hereby for
bidden to hunt with dogs. firearms, OF
IN any other way on any of the trac
of land situated in the 1899 district
G. NJ. Glaynn county Georgia and com
posed Of those two small tracts known
as Bethel Plantation and Green Rive
plantation and more particularly
described in n deed from Mrs. Annie
Lee Wright and others to the Down
ing Company and II. r. McKinnon
dated March is. 1906 and recordef
March A. 1908. in book WV. folio
$50 of the general reocrds~of Glynr
county. Georgia. reference being mere
by had TO said deed anll record for d
more fun description: or to. fish Wit
hook. seine nets or in any other way
IN any streams. lakes. ponds or la
goOns situated upon said property o.
appurtenant and belonging thereto;
the undersigned being the owner
said tract of land The owner has
complied with the law as to postin.
these lands, and any person aununa
OF fishing I'm violation of this notice
Is guilty Of a misd3akanor under tbt
laws of the state ag$eOrgia, and vii
be prosecuted. ~
ThA%Downlng Company
BY {. Downing.
~ Presiden'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19

District court Of the United States,
eastern division, southern district Of
Georgia, IN bankruptcy,
Notice OF application Tor discharge
IN BANKRUPTCY ipstbe matter Of A. Z.
Jeffers, county 81 GfSss@zssssors
TO the creditors Of the above nafAod
bankrupt: You are hereby mott IL
that the above mentioned bankrupt
has Aled MS application for a dis
charge from all OF the DEBTS PROV
able in bankruptcy against the said
A. G. letters. w
The said application seaIll be heard
BY Hon. Emory Speer, judge Of the
United States district court, fof@aa59
division and district at the Uniros
States court house, at Savannah, on
the 25th day Of February, 1907
All creditors Of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and snow cause, II any
they can, why the prayer contained
in said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 18TH
DAY Of February, 1907.
Z. 3. s0HNG0N, Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19
8 . . e 2 q 3 s q y q = 9 2 = e
yer 0nQLS :
= ~-,.,,..
< 3 e&R > HR " . @ER

Thomas s Price. Of Ambrose, is
in the city
Scomeld Franklin, of Jacksonville,
is in the city
]. W. Hightower of Barne. vile. Is
at the Osle,horpe.
j. J. Darmany' Of Broxton, spent
yesterday in the city.
A G. Garbutt, of Sterling. was in
he city yestezda.
/. J. Leavy, JrY spent Sunday and
yesterday in Macon.
Judge Horace Dart is out after an
illness of several days.
A. ZelmenoHty left yesterday on
business "Trip 10 New York.
Robert Farmer Of Jacksonville. is
pending few days in the city
T. ". Wrench, Of ST. George, is in
he city on short business trip.
Manager Carroll of the Oglethorpe
$ ill to the regret of his friends
j Lee Ensign Tit
On ''"'''"'l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-19

ell you
Indigestion Headache, Malaria, cholc Try
prove Of LAxo will give regular
FREE Oh THURSDAY FEB 21G
Thursday properly
presented your druggist you
bottle presented Thursday. lat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
ELECTION RELEASES $50O,OOO.
Cleveland Bettors Had That Amount
 Tied Up on the Result.

Cleveland, Nov 9.-The local money market felt the effect of Tuesdays mayoralty election when the S500,000 that changed hands in bet payments began to circulate. Much of this money had been tied up for several weeks, and as all bets were made through commissioners in cash or cer- titied cheeks, financial circles felt the stringency.
 At the opening of the campaign the odds were 50 to 100 on Burton, and later they fell to GO to 1O0, the night before election. In four downtown wards alone $30OOO0 was wagered, and the balance in the outlying wards. Toward the end of the campaign the betting sagged, as the Burton support CTS seemed to have all their cash up. The result was that cash was ren- dered scarce.
 The wagers were paid promptly when the result was known. and be- fore daybreak. Wednesday. thousands of dollars were in circulation, having found medium through the qll-night saloons. Bank deposits of Thursday and Friday reflected the loOsenimg up of so much cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

B. A. Coe is suffering from a slight attack of rheumatism.
 Joseph Purdy of Watertown has entered the employ of the Oakville Co.
 Mrs F. c. Slade. Jr, is a visitor with relatives at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 H. B. Russell, the Main street meat dealer, has purchased a new automobile.
 w. A. Joray and family have moved from the Douglas tenement on Knob hill to Waterbury.
 Frank Stoddard of Falls avenue cut one of his fingers while at his work in the Waterbury Clock Co.'S factory recently.
 The Oakville minstrels will hold their next rehearsal tomorrow morn ing at 1O:30 in the rooms of the Military band, Waterbury.
 Mrs Rowe. wife of Harry Rowe. is seriously ill at the Waterbury hos pital Mr Rowe was formerly en- ployed on the watertown branch and is we'll known here.
 Miss Lawton, who has been visit ing with her sister, Mrs Hickox, in the Glen for the past two weeks, left here for New York city yester- day. where she is to make an ex- tended stay.
 Miss DeForest met with a painful accident one day recently on Newton Heights while crossing a plank which had been erected temporarily lead ing into the new house of ]. E. Griffin. where the Misses DeForest are moving from Main street. The plank gave way when Miss DeForest was crossing over it. throwing her to the ground. a distance of several feet. She received several painful cuts about the head and the services of a physician were required.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

On account of the increased rate of output over incoming orders the Underwood Typewriting company at Hartford gave notice yesterday that it would not continue work to-day. An officer of the company said last night that the order affected this week only.
 Mrs Ray T. Kipp of Danbury, 60 years of age, committed suicide yes terday afternoon about 5 o'clock by drinking carbolic acid. Her husband has been an invalid for many years and Mrs Kipp's health has been so poor that she has been unable even to care for him.
 A probably fatal automobile acci- dent occurred in Meriden yesterday afternoon, when large touring car driven by William L. Clough of Springfield, Mass, struck Alice Mono han, aged 8. The little girl, it is said, ran from behind a coal wagon directly in front of the automobile.
 At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs yesterday, it was voted to post pone all action on the matter of con- structing an agricultural building until spring. The cause for this is that the trustees have not sufficient money on hand to meet the cost of such a structure.
 George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hol- low, has bought the automobile in which both MT and Mrs Paul Mac Cormac were in the fatal accident at South Norwalk. It has been in a garage at South Norwalk undergoing repairs. It is said that MT Kirby paid a trifle over $40O for the machine that when new cost it's owner about $2,O00.
 The National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, office 70 Fifth avenue New York, summer office, Terryville has just been informed that the in ternational jury in the section of so- cial economy at the International Book, Paper and Publicity exposition which closed in Paris last month, has awarded a gold medal to the Terry vile guild.
 MlSS w lllud uTudul, Germdn girl, who boards at the Forest house Manchester, scalded her feet whilt taking a bath last Sunday. In bend ing over the tub she suffered a rush of blood to her head, bringing on al fainting spell. She fell into the tub her feet being in a position under the hot water faucet. Just how long she was there is not known. Mrs Dillon the matron, heard her crying, and al- though efforts were made to get in they were useless. Mrs Dillon's | daughter who was with her climbed over the top of the booth.
 Slowly but surely creeping higher and higher at the rate of about an inch an hour, the waters of the Con- necticut river yesterday at Hartford passed the twenty-foot mark early in the morning and in the afternoon reached twenty-one feet. the river not having been so high since April 1, 1905, and not so high in the autumn since 1869. Although the freshet, did not increase so fast yesterday as it did on Thursday, the effect of the recent rains continued to be shown throughout the day and the water continued to rise last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Clarence Cook has rented Anson Hard's tenement near Taft's school.
 Thomas Higgins is reported as being very low, with no hopes of his recovery. 's''
 Charles Wilkinson has taken a po- sition with the Apothecaries' Hall Co of Waterbury.
 Kenneth Scott, who is ill with throat trouble, was operated on yes terday by Drs Martin and Variell
 A petition signed by number of citizens has been presented to the selectmen asking them not to rent the town hall to Vurpillat, the medi- cine man, who desires to give an entertainment here for a week.
 The dog warden is busy looking after those dog owners who have failed to comply with the new dog law, and scarcely day passes but what some one has to settle for their carelessness in not having their dog tagged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

caught between rolls. The injured hand was dressed by Dr J. J. Car roll There were fifteen deaths in Nau- gatuck last month, eight males and seven females. The causes of death were: Consumption 3, cancer 1, croup 1, meningitis 2, fracture of spine 1, other causes 4. Of those who died one was under 1 year and three were between 1 and 5 years of age.
 A horse owned, it is said, by Dr Ryder of Waterbury, ran all the way from Waterbury along the rail- road tracks, crossing the trestle at Platts Mills, but got caught and fell on the trestle which crosses Bridge street, where it attracted the atten. ton of some men who were standing nearby. They started to investigate and found the horses legs were hanging between the ties. The $40 train from Bridgeport was due and word was sent to the station agent to hold the train until blanks could be procured to get the horse from between the ties. In the meantime a f1agman was sent to flag the north bound freight train due any mo- ment. The horse was eXtricated from it's perilous position and was taken to Dr Norwood, veterinary sur geon, where it was found that its front teeth were missing, his lips split and legs badly cut, but no bones were broken. The buggy was a wreck and it lies on the road near Bridge street. On inquiries made 1t was found that Dr Ryder said the horse did not belong to him, as his horse was not out of the stable. No other Dr Ryder is known around this vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
COFFEES

Very Finest, freshly roasted ....
 .... ..... 1Sc, 200, 25c lb Fancy, freshly roasted .... .... .... =. 28c, BOG, 32c, 35c a lb
 The A. & P. roast more Coffee than any other retail house in the world. The A. & P. Coffees are noted for good body, great strength and de- licious flavor
 Compare these prices with those of any other house.
 10 stamps with 1 pkg Seeded
 iuHeS lSC 10 stamps with pkg Malt Break
 fast Food ...... =. .. 121sc 10 stamps with 1 pkg Elijah's
 Manna -. -. .. 15c 10 stamps with 1 pkg A. & P. Pre-
 pared Flour ...... ....... 15c 10 stamps with small bottle A. &
 P. Olive Oil ....... =. :. 22c 10 stamps with 1 can A. & P. 10 stamps with 1 can Spiral Pine
 apple ....... ..... 14C Sliced Peaches, can .... .... 14c Cherries, 2-lb can .... ....... 1Sc Red Raspberries, can .... ,. 15c Singapore Pineapple, chunks, can 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

Best remedy for mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. il contains no opiates. Sold by the Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

DeWitt-s CarF-OIized Witch Hazel SaIve is bezIi1z and soothing Good for piles Sod hy Buckinzham phar- mzcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
DoNALDsoRs AFRICAN PILE CURE

EEOsrudi1E piles ufhs sec and s1 a box Address 8 LINCOLN 3LpG- 62 Cannon Sset BragsDort Cozz
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
MILKING and Handling MIX.

Cleanliness of Milking-Allow 8 for
clean suits used only for milking (a)
and kept in a clean place when not in
use (b). Allow for washing udders
and teats and wiping them with a
clean towel (c); If wiped with moist
cloth only I'D; if wiped with clean,
dry cloth (e); 0 If cleaning is done
after mixer sits down to milk or If
no attention is given. Allow If
milking is done with clean, dry hands.
Prompt and Efficient Cooling-Allow
5 if cooled Immediately after each
COW is MIXED. Allow If cooled to
so degrees F., or below; over 80 de-
grees and not over 55 degrees F., 4;
over 81 degrees and not over 60 de-
grees F., g. over 60 degrees F., 0.
Protection During Transportation
Allow if iced and covered; 4 If cans
are jacketed or covered with clean,
wet blanket; 2 for dry blanket. If
no protection, 0.
In addition to the regular score the
following questions are asked: Has
the herd passed the tuberculine test
within a year? Has the water sup
ply been examined for contamination?
Is there any case Of contagious dis
ease on the farm not properlyisolated?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15
THE DAIRY

Government Wants Scoring System.
Hon. e. A. Mcdonald, dairy in
spector for the United States depart
ment of agriculture and formerly
state dairy and pure food commits
sioner for Washington, has been on
the Sound the past two or three
weeks in the interest of the introduc-
ton of the scoring system for dair1es,
under the auspices of the department.
He spent several days among the dali
ries of Seattle and vicinity, scoring
them under the system it is the de-
sire of the department to introduce
throughout the country. Mr.. Melon.
aid says he found there has been a
great deal of improvement among the
Puget Sound diaries in the past five
years. There are some high grade
dairies supplying milk to Seattle, but
he finds that the majority are not UP
to the standard, and a few of them
under the scoring system properly
enforced would not be permitted to
continue business in Seattle.
Mr. Mcdonald has been demonstrate
ing to Deputy Inspector L. w. Han
son and City Milk Inspector Wood
cock, of Seattle, the scoring system
as carried out under the direction of
the department of agriculture. A
large number of cities have intro
duced it among their local diaries,
including Spokane and Los Angeles,
and Mr. Mcdonald is in hopes it will
become a feature of the dairies sup
plying milk to Seattle and other Sound
cities.
The score is based on total of 100
points for perfection in the keeping OF
a dairy Points are allowed for status
of the COWS, determined by their con-
dition as to flesh, health, comfort,
ventilation, cubic space per cow,
cleanliness and character of food and
water. Stables also come in for the
same sort of rating, being graded
on location, construction, cleanliness,
light, stable air, frequency of removal
of manure and condition of stable
yard. The milk house and storage
are graded as to construction, loca-
ton, equipment, cleanliness, utensils,
water supply for cleaning and stor-
age. Methods of handling the milk
also are scored. For each of these
four grand divisions of the subject
perfection is represented by pos
sible 25 points.
Each inspectr where the system is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

The new book Of The Bank for Saw
ings In Seattle is out. IF you have not
received your copy, please advise us and
1t will be sent at once.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-07-15

The new book OF The Bank for Saw
in0s in Seattle IL out. II you have not
received your copy, please advise as ana
it will be sent at once.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-18

"vour ideas of life and of men are
,u,o clustered nuns" said l.
there are any real men among you,
aconaintances, you may ma OUT solio
Jor thot they're not so much IKE zap,
dogs as they pretend-and thaV YOU
ynmldn't like them, if they were 900,
"lvn,,,.- lust what-happened 10 you
,u,, town to-day-after you lett me
"a friend of mine has been 'ui i,te
mo into a trap-why, | can W.
fathom To-day he sprang lhe ''"'
and ran away
"a friend of yours! ,.
"1,he man we were talking about
your ex-god-Lansdon' and bor
81 ,angdon," she repeated ana net
.ore told me that Sammy knew anu
VA hinted to her more than l sus,
na I'D him of knowing. And WIN
i,o,. arms still folded, she paced up
ia down the room. watcheu he'
LENDER feet in pale blue Shippers "p
near and Disappearance enc NO.
ne other--at the edge OF her lraiilne
ent presently she stopped IN iron.
sS',V, Her eyes were gazing past
me. :. moe heg" she
asked. ,,,nediately. Sc
Ia was | at her expression.
ana been regarding her as pein n,
nhovs and apart, an incarnation a. =,
Youth and innocence with as "a sh oSne r
now, nov intelligent. that she understoo .,
, tSe whole of life, the dark as tuliy a. =,
the light, and that she was isl that wa,
live it. too. 1t was not a s'tI 'r los
questioning me there
woman.