davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Cannon in St. Louis
BY Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Speaker Can
non and Thomas X. Niedringhaus OF
st. Louis. former chairman OF the Mis-
souri, state Republican committee, held
q conference tonight at the Planters
hotel. Speaker Cannon arrived today
and did not register at the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Bishop consecratod

ROME, Dec 29.--Thomas f. Kennedy,
rector of the American college, was CON
secrated as titular bishop of Adrianapo-
lis today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
AGED Archbishop Dead

HOBART, Tasmania Dec. 29.-Most
Rev. Daniel Murphy, archbishop of Ho-
bart, died today. He was the Oldest Cath
olic prelate, having been consecrated Oc-
tober IL, 1846
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
steel Plant Resumes

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Dec. 29.--The
Shenango valley steel plant resumed op-
erations here tonight, after an sidleness
of ten days. More Vian 1000 men are
affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Lusltania Sails
By Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2s.-The Cunarder
Lusitania sailed at 11:O5 this morning.
Among the passengers on board were
Sir Thomas r. Dewar, Sir Charles and
Lady Ross and Baron Ferdinand Van
Hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
no THE RACES

Steam trains 10 the races 1916 p. m. and f2:i5
p. m; Sc minutes. Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC. 600 South Spring street, OF
Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

ONLY ONE CHRONIC QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of e. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to Cure Cold in
One Day. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
investigating Greek Riots

MARYSvILLE, Dec. 29.-Greek Consul
Eggert is here investigating a riot on
Christmas day when a band of Greeks
swooped down upon a restaurant con-
Quoted by countrymen and beat a dozen
nearly to death. two of whom are dying.
The oasis., 1907-01-26

petlliohef fof hls heaflns there
 'rhe anaif bus caused nu liftle comment in Nogales and it mds fair to fauk as ono of the celebrated mining cases iu Arizona, several oi thc most important ot which have been tried in santa Cfug county The enterprise involved is attracting attention. and all have reached an opinion that the properties are of undoubted and great value. The general idea was expressed we'll by prominent mining man. who was conspicuous in the Cananea litigation several
The oasis., 1907-01-26

geafs aeo when he aaid on tho stf et Monday
 When there arc two sets of delegates at au annual meeting oi stockholders in miniue company, eou bet the stock is a good buy at any old price"
 4 telegram from Phoenia Thurs. day stated that the habeds corpus proceedings had been postponed until today Yesterday morning Mir lElliuger went to Phoenix to testify in behalf of Mir. Sheperd.
The oasis., 1907-01-26
4 GREAT tteAl sAtrlt
insugvfstsd st NogsIes Over Possess. ion snd Control of The Resllto Minlng Properties on the
 Ysqui River.


 in the district court three suits against Lewis J. Haas and Frank Weinlin of Columbus, Ohio, and in Justice Gildea's court criminal pro- ceedings against the same parties; in the latter and in two of the civil proceedings J. L. Sheperd is the complainant, and in the other the complainant IS Eugene s. Ives, who is president of the Realito Copper, Gold and Silver Mining Co.,, a corporation organized under the laws of Ari- zona, with its principal office at Nogales. In one of the civil suits by MT. Sheperd Mir. Haas alone is defendant. These suits may be regarded as the opening guns in great legal battle which is to be fought out in the courts of Arizona for possession of the great Realito copper properties, on the laqui river, about ninety miles east from Ortiz station, litigation that will be probably as famous and of in- terest as wide as that which at tended the Cobre Grande case some years ago, over the Greene properties at Cananea. In fact both parties contend that they have at Realito another Cananea, and both seem very willing to scrap for possession.
 Briefly told, Mir. Haas, one oi the defendants, was president oi the Realito Co.,, which held its an nual meeting at Nogales on Mon, day. and Mir. Weinlein was treas urer. Those two gentlemen were deposed at directors meeting oi the corporation, held at Columbus Ohio, on the twenty-fourth ot December, and adjourned over te the following day, before compiet ing their business MT. Sheperc was elected president instead Defendants deny, of course, th' validity of that act of the board o directors of the company. At tha same meeting the board of dlrec tors ordered issued to Mr. SheperC 155.OOO shares of stock in the cor poration, to which he alleges h. was entitled by the terms of tn contract entered into by the com pany with him at the first meetin thereof, that stock being part of tn consideration whereby he deede to the corporation, through a Mex ican holding corporation, the prop critics of which he was the owner The president of the company, Nil Haas, having refused to issue an deliver the certificate for the stoc claimed by Mir. Sheperd, the boar instructed the vice president, M Allen T. Bird of Nogales to do st under which instruction ths official did as directed, the seer, tary, Mir. W. H. Ellinger of Colun bus, uniting in the act. Later tt courts of Ohio were appealed and an injunction issued prohibi ing what had been done alread but it was served in person on M Ellinger only, and that two da. after performance of the act e joined. Mir. Sheperd was serve by leaving a copy of the instr ment with his wife, but tl gentleman was somewhere in Ka sas at the time, en route to Al zona. Mir. Bird never was serve The validity of that issue of sto is point at issue in the litiga,ic
The oasis., 1907-01-26

it should hot he given q voice h any stoekhoIdefF meeting
 At tho time appointed for Che [ meeting. Mondey Messrs Haas and Weinlein acted very leisurely | and did not appear at the ap | pointed time, although MT. Haas had set the time himself, and was informed by Mir Ellinger, the sec
 retary, where was the office of the company, the place appointed to ! hold it. Half an hour afterward, and the meeting had elected direc- tors and gone into recess until afternoon, the two gentlemen were met by the others on the way over, and informed of the meeting and the recess.
 At the appointed time, one of
 the stockholders, Mir. Thomas
 Fitch, noting the absence of the
 president, called upon the vice.
 president to exercise his legal duty and preside at the meeting, and
 Mr. Bird took the chair, whereupon
 the advertised call for the meeting
 was read. An election of d new
 board of directors was declared in
 order under the call as read, and
 the following named persons were
 elected duly: Eugene $. Ives,
 Thos. Fitch. Frank J. Duffy, J. 5.
 Hunter, Patt R. Sullivan, Mike
 Behan, D. D. Bird and Pedro
 Torres. The action of the Colum-
 bus meeting of the old board was
 ratified The stockholders then
 adjourned until afternoon, and the
 directors held their meeting for
 organization, in which Eugene $.
 Ives was elected president and
 general manager, D. D. Bird, vice
 president, and Thomas Fitch,
 secretary and treasurer.
 At the afternoon meeting of the
 stockholders Messrs. Haas and
 Weinlein attended, and were in-
 formed what had taken place in the morning. They were accom- panied by their attorney, Judge M.
 Marstellar. They denied the validity of the proceedings in the forenoon and announced that they would hold meeting at the Mon tezuma hotel. As president of the corporation MT. Ives demanded certain documents which they , alleged they had not.
 Mr. Haas had been served al ready in the case by Mir. Sheperd for breach of contract by which he 3 was given Fifteen Thousand shares f of stock in certain considerations t alleged, which considerations 1t is : also alleged that he had not car ried out. While at the hotel they : were served with summons in { e suit by Mir. Sheperd for $250,OOC 6 damages for false arrest, the com - plaint alleging that the defendants g had conspired with others in Ohi' e to have complainant arrested a Nogales under a telegraphic orde | from the chief of police at Colum j. bus, Ohio; and they were served r. also in the case by the Realit' r. company against them That ser d vice was accompanied by an in k junction restraining them iron d voting the stock of the company il r. the Mexican holding corporation Q, and commanding them to returl tt the certificate into court, pendin g. adjudication of the rightful posses l- sion. Almost simultaneously the le were arrested on the crimina to charge of conspiracy in compassin oe Nr GhanorJ On f b
The oasis., 1907-01-26

Douglas. Arizona Guaymas, Sonora Mazatlan, Sinaloa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
. ASKS TOR RECOUNT.
Proposition Made by Senator James N.
 States

Proposition Made by Senator James N.
 States.
 Senator James N. States, whose elec- ton from the Tenth district, as shown on the face of the returns, is contested by Franklin L. aHoman, has made a proposition that the Fourth ward bal lot box be opened and that the ballots of that ward for senator be receunted. It is understood that Homan does not agree to this proposition. He claims that he was elected but was not de- clared elected, as the counters in the Fourth ward made a mistake. The counters in adding up gave States 100 votes which should have been counted for Homan. The moderator in the Fourth ward declared States elected on the face of the returns, by 66 votes Had the 100 votes been counted against States, Homan would have won by 54 votes.
 Homan asks that the evidence of the counters be taken by the. senate tc show the error that was made, and that he be declared entitled to his seat or that evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
|. s. O'S 547B REUNION
LATCH STRING ORIGINALS II WARNER HALL LAST NIGHT.

Forty-six Survivors Out of 156 Original Members--The Roll of the Dead--The List of survyOrs-Letters Read from Many of the Absent Ones.
 The fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Latch String Originals was held at the Warner hall cafe last evening. Of the 150 original members, but forty-six survive, whom are scattered all over the country, and of these sur vivors eighteen responded to the an- nual roll call. The meeting was called to order through the old silver trumpet presented to Croton Engine company during the 50s by President c. A. Baldwin, after which the following original song was sung:
 SONG OF WELCOME.
 Air--"Auld Lang Syne" Contributed by Daughter of L. S. O. Just four and fifty years tonight We met in youths fair prime. To-day we meet and pause to greet The days of Aud Lang Syne. Those days seen through the misty
 haze,
 To us how bright they shine No thought of care was Tn the air, In days of Aud Lang Syne. And when the call went through the
 land
 For all good patriots true, Old Storm and Croton Sent force To swell the boys in blue; But sad thoughts come in spite of all,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
WOMEN OF NEW HAVEN

realize the value of Paxtine Toilet An- tiseptic lad as fast as one woman uses it she is sure to tell others of it's value: Nothing has ever been found to equal Paxtine for curing all catarrhal and inflamed conditions of the mucous membrane. such as sore eyes, sore mouth, sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh. In fact, Paxtine has so many uses in woman's toilet that it is al7 most indispensable.
 Mrs. B. J. Trentman of St. Louis, Mo-, wrttes "The results which I ob tained from using Paxtine as local treatment for inf1anlmation were woI- derful. The cleansing, healing proper ties of the preparation have made a new woman of me, and in Che toilet never want to be without it.
 Thousands of women are continually testifying to this same fact, Every woman in New Haven should try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied, soc at drug gists. For sample address The R. Pax ton Co.,, 775 Pope building, Boston Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
Home. home. etc.

A pathetic feature was the reading of a beautiful poetic tribute to the memory of Major Sidney E. Clark, U. s. A.. who died a few months ago in the service of his country and was buried in Milford, this state.
 The following is list of the sur- viving members:
 N B. Abbott, Columbus, O.; Hon. W. P. Addison, Maysville, Mo-; Allen D. Baldwin, Florida; Assessor c. A. Baldwin, New Haven; Captain George R. Bill, New Haven; E. L. Bradley, Newark; Luther s. Burwell, Palo AL to; Captain s. E, Chaffee, Derby; John N Champion, jr., George H. Co,e New Haven Elizur Cook, Hartford; A. George Dole, New Haven; H. c. Ford, New Haven; J. r. Goodrich, Maine; Franklin Gum, Springfield, Mass; General George M. Harmon. New Ha- ven; Hon. A. C.. Hendriek. New Ha- ven; Charles Hendrick, New Haven; Prof. Benjamin Jepson, New Haven; Edwin W. Judge, Woodbridge; J. H. fanfare, New Haven Dr. Jarius F Lines, New Haven; Charles II. Loom is, New Haven; Captain F. M. Love joy, New Haven; John Mccarthy, New Haven; Emerson Miller, Quincy, Ill,; IT. P. Miller, Torrington, Conn; s. D Miller, New Haven H. T, Mix, New Haven; c. s. Warehouse, New Haven; George R. Osboru,, Kansas City; J. J Osborn, New Haven; F. D. Paddock Bridgeport, Conn; William B. Parhn- son. New York; Thomas Rafter, But Ter, Mo-; Rev. William Rafter, Dun kirk, N. Y.; H. H. Raymond New Ha' ven; Edson Sanford, Meriden Franl Seward New Haven; pr Durell Shep ard, West Haven; Levi w Shew, New Haven: Hon. N. D. Sperry, Washing ton, D. C.; John stannis, Boston; Hon Nelson L. Stow, Chicago; Hon. Joseot Tees, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
THE GRAYs DEFEATED.

In Ragged Game of Basketball at Arr
 mory.
 The Troop A basketball team last evening defeated the Grays in a ragged game at the armory by the score of 20 to 9. The first half of the game was pretty well played, and the score stood g to z in favor of the troop, but in the scond half the Grays were down and out.
 This evening Company D plays the First Separate company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15

William H. Hubbard, w. IT. Ingham, William Jepson, William w, Jones, George w. Judd, Charles E. Judson, Henry Killam, Hon. W. w. Lee, George A. Leete, John F. Lewis. c. M. Loomis, Captain John F. Lowell, William Markland, Dr. John F. Mason, John M Mattingly John T. Mix, Joseph Naramore, Rev. c. N, Nichols, Charles W. Northrop, Lennon II, Northrop. Charles M. Osborn, John c. Page, Colonel B. $. Pardee, Moves D. Pardee. John Peck, Hon. Alfred w. Phelps, Judge Rufus S Pickett, H. J. Prudden, Benjamin Rawling, Thomas Rawling, Dr. D. Riggs, Colonel Charles l.. Russell, R. G. Russell, Will liam D. Scranton, Moses Seward, John A. Slater, Edward A. Smith, Deacon George F. Smith, Prof. George H. Stevens. Herman B. storer, F. l.. Tal- madge, William Toohey, Joshua Tur- ner, George H, Twitchell, Samuel Will cox, Henry Willets, James M. Wiswell, Baldwin, after which the following ta.
 The company remained standing as they sang the following memorial hymn, led by Prof, Benjamin Jepson:
 THEY SLEEP IN THE DUST. Air-Old oaken Bucket Gall joining.) They sleep in the dust, and the grave
 has closed OCT them.
 They repose in the vale where our
 forefathers lle;.
 The cares of this life nevermore shall
 assail them,
 They bade them adieu when they
 laid down to die,
 Their voices now silent, how sadly we
 miss them,
 No longer we hear the warm well
 come they gave.
 They sleep in the valley, An! no, they
 have risen v
 With pinions of angels they're wing,
 ing their way,
 While star after star they revisit ir l heaven,
 They beckon us up, with, "Come
 brethren, away'
 Letters were read by Secretary Jepson, who has served in this capaci ty for over fifty years, from the fol lowing:
 Captain George R. Bill of Newark Luther S. Burwell of California, Eli Eur Cook of Hartford, Edwin Judge O Woodbridge, Emerson Miller of Quincy TIL, Fl. P, Miller of Torrington, c. g Warehouse of New Haven, Hon. N. D sperry of Washington, John stanni of Boston, and Hon. Nelson l.. Stone o Chicago.
 The officers of 1906 were re-electe for the ensuing year.
 It was voted that the families an friends of L. s, o. he invited to par ticipate in the fifty-fifth reunion nex year.
 A vote of thanks was returned t Charles H, Loomis for use of instru ment for the occasion; also to Min Hostess Mrs. J. J. Carroll.
 All present participated in tn speechmaking. Among the notabl speakers were George R, Osborn Kansas City Edson Sanford of Mer den and Postmaster Chaffee of Derb!
 The exercises were concluded wit the following parting song, after whic all participated in the annual han( shake conducted by Marshal Lovejoy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
EXCITEMENT IN WEST HAVEN.

Teamster Found Under His Coal Cart
 in Street
 Quite cor1motion was created in West Haven opposite the town hall at about 5:SO yesterday afternoon. A New Haven teamster was found lying under his coal cart and apparently un- conscious. He was taken into the town hall and Dr. Gilmore. who WAS summoned, gave him restoratives and had him sent to New Haven hospital At the hospital it was found that the man had been indulging in too much beer and was but little injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
PILES CURED IN Q TO 14 DAYS.

Pazo Ointment will cure any case of itching, blind. bleeding or protrudins piles. At all druggists-50 cents.
 'I'll have you to understand, sir, that poets are born, not made Don't take offence, old chap, I wasn't blam- ing you. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
For many in, that line Are here no more. to join with us, In thoughts of Auld Lang Syne.

The blessing was asked by Chaplain Joseph Tees, after which the company proceeded to discuss the following menu:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
NICoLET.

When any person wishes to lay off the responsibilities of his position for 8 few minutes and receive instead a few minutes of recreation and enjoy ment drop into the Nicolet. New bill this week and very attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
GnR.nn RY .HEIFER.

Oxford, Jan. 15.-Harry Russell, 12- years-old, son of Frank Russell of Ncrth Oxford, will probably die as the result of having been gored Saturday afternoon by a 2-year-old heifer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15
oRrG1NA1 swREr HOME.

(All Joln.l The joys of the hour are fast taking their flight, And with their departure we'll sing our good night; And may these brief greetings be memories of power, To guide us and cheer us in trials dark hour. Home, home, sweet, sweet home. Where the latch string swings freest, There, there is our home. Then let us be faithful to God and to men. And pray that at last we may all meet again, In mansions of bliss, when life's la bors are OCT. Where meeting and parting are known nevermore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15

Olives Celery Pickles
 Soup Mock Turtle
 Fish
 Fillet Sole, Sauce Tartare
 Cranberry Sauce
 Apple Fritters, Wine Sauce
 Vegetables
 Mashed Potatoes Green Peas z, ,Neapolitan Tee. Cream Fancy Cakes Sheese Gate Noir Crackers The impressive ceremony of reading the following dead roll (nlnety in num- ber) was read by Marshal F. M. Love- joy, and their memory pledged in glasses of cold water, the company standing while the names were being read.
 Ira B. Addis, H. B. Allen, Charles Ball, J B. Baldwin, Henry M. Barrett, Isaac F. Barton, Richard T. Barton, D. M. Bassett, ex-Governor H. B. Bige- low, Ralph Blood, H. J. Boardman, Edwin Bodwell, sherman Bodwell. Ed ward E. Bowns, Dr. s. P. Btrd!ck. Captain M A. Butricks, Ellery Camp. John N. Champion, Major Sidney E. Clark, George F. Cleeton. George n. Colburn, Colonel Ledyard Colburn. George L, ooper, Rev. James Cruick shanks, Charles L. Cutts, Nelson l.. Daggett, c. F Dibbe, H. P. Dlbble Allen c. Dickerman, Elisha Dicker, man. A. G. w. Downes, Rev. John E1. derkin, H. c. Farnam, original fore. man, Joseph D. Farren, H. D. French George Granger ex-Governor H. R Harrison Captain J. D. M. Hendrick i! Key. John M. Holmes, Dr. Henry Hoyt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-15

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

she followed as soon as she was able, yelping
at the top of her lungs. The afternoon caller
resumed his march.
At the wild expressions of Susie's anguish
old Alex had flung open the door and come
hastily into the sunshine Yah, you Suse,
come erlong outa dat now. What fer you
Oh, how do. how do. Mist Wash h'ton-how
"How do. Mist Willums? ]. done foun it
Necessary fer ter damnearkill dish yer dawg a
yourn, Mist Willums"
Come in, come in, Mist, Wash ton. Dawg
no count, Mist Washton." Then he turned
to address the unfortunate animal. Hut, did
it? Hut? Pears like you gwine lun some
saince by time somebody brek yer back.
Pears ike gwine club yer inter er frazzie
fore you fin out some saince. -Gwo way
f'm yahp
AS the old man and his guest entered the
shanty a body of black children spread out
in crescent-shape formation and observed Peter
with awe. Fat old Mrs. Williams greeted him
turbulently; while the eldest girl, Molly, lurked
in corner and giggled with finished imbecil-
shy and bold by turns. She seemed at hines
absurdly oversconfdent, at times foolishly
afraid; but the giggle consistently endured. It
was a gggle on which an irascible but right
minded judge would have ordered her forth
with to be buried alive.
Amid great deal Of hospitable gabbling,
Peter was conducted to the best chair out Of
the three that the house contained. Enthron-
ed therein, he made nlmSe1 charming IN talk
to the old people, who beamed upon him
joyously: As for Mollie, he affected, to be un-
aware Of her existence. This may have been
method for entrapping the sentimental in
terest of that young gazelle, or it may be that
the giggle had worked upon him.
He was absolutely fascinating to the old
people. They could talk like rotary snow
ploughs, and he gave them every chance while
his face was Illuminated with appreciation.
They pressed him to stay for supper, and he
consented, after glance at the pot on, the
stove which was too furtiye to be noted.
During the meal old Alex recounted the
high state of Judge Oglethorpe's kitchen-gar-
den. which Alex said was due to his unremits
ting industry and fine intelligence. Alex was
gardener, whenever impending starvation
forced him to cease temporarily from being
lily of the field.
ssMist' Bryant he suhtainly got er grand
eawden," observed Peter.
"Dat 50, dat 50, Mist, Wash'ton," assented
Alex. "He got fine gawden.
ssSeems like nev did see sech mellums, big
as er bar'l, layin' dere. don't raikon an
body in dish yer county kin. hoP it with Mist
BRYANT when comes ter mellums."
dat so, Mist Wash'ton."
They did not talk of watermelons until their
heads held nothing else, as the phrase goes.