davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
ONE TON OF COAL
FOR EACH WAGON

The Carbonate Coal Co. received
six cars of lump coal early this
morning This Il the largest
amount OF coal this company has
received In one DAY for WeekH The
Pacific Coast Go received four eafa
OF Black Diamond lump. four Of
Newcastle nut. two Of pea and had
100 tons of nut coal in is huukefs
HHMH tbs uafHmH witch vas
ID Ter from HaiIaK
1fa fon e4eh WHt az Hef g aa ca
uefn this nor haHs
ado tHHi was
HuMBoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

q NEaRAskANs puRouNcE
LEOPOLD. .
= lSerieps Tslsasaph serSias.l
a f.fNcDtsS, Neh. Jan. a.
4 When the legislature met tos
= day resolution vac offered
= deuouaeins king Leopold and
= asking congress 10 stop TIE
= gonko atrocities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
M'cRrA IS HLeerEp.

$3.50 ttttk ttAtAt 4
q m'cREA IS ELECTED. :
= leerines Telegraph ssrvles.l =
fttt.AnElFHtA. Jan. So 4
James Aet,tea, fufmsr vice 4
: president 81 the Pennsylvania 4
raiifuad IN charge ~ the lines 4
west II niflshHfR vas today :
: elected president Of the road 4
10 Nneeeed the late A. ]. :
= eaasatt. .
kskA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

cad - Haeifle faiiw h.H
tai ma IL hes ana ) tsl uH
- MAJ vsHF BE apaI Emsn
liza l4IH Iapa tits 10y e
II form II every
III taHfa safHf b.
~ at# falie - Ri ialted
~ szNf II i aud
4a4 Hnala & 4 & pa.
thH r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02

A.As.ssaAsssssts
GENERAL MANAGERS =
STATEMENT. =
! CHICAGO. Jan 2 -GeneFal =
: Nsnsxsr Nelson 81 tho Rock q
: ts,and rOaG. SAYS In The :
|. Kansas wrcck thirty tive per =
: sons are dead and the upeg- .
. atof is responsible. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-02
PATIENT SHOOTS
HIS PHYSICIAN
-lsalIpps TaIsaraph sarvIae.l

WFnB CITY. No. Jan. Ar
tluf Anderson shot and fatally
wanndea nr. seredith when the lat
~ IH item hin sAndefs pa
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
AS To Dryden.

Is New Jersey wholly servile? Is
there no manliness in its citizens?
Is its press seduced by the revenue
from Mr.. Dryden's Prudential adj
vertisements? A little vigilance,
prompt pressure at the right time
these can make out of the pres
ent New Jersey Legislature
body of record-breaking usefulness.
For generation it has been the easy
yielding handmaiden to Mr.. Dry
den's purposes. 1t passed the law
that enabled him to rob the policy
holders of their surplus. Twelve
years later it passed law to legalize
that robbery. When other States,
protecting their own poor, condemn
ed Mr.. Dryden s practices and threat
ened to exile his company then the
ever-willing New Jersey Legislature
gave Mr.. Dryden a retaliatory club
with which to intimidate them. 1t
passed law Of which the effect was
thus described by the insurance
commissioner of Massachusetts If
Massachusetts should refuse a IL
cense to the Prudential, New JERSEY
could refuse to every insurance COM
pany whose home is In Massachusetts
the right to do business in New Jer
sey. Never was the dignity of COM
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
GOOD Paragraphs From Our Exchanges.

their "social POSITION jury found
him guilty.
AS is usual bailiff stepped for
ward to take him into custody. He
was ordered back by the judge, who
showed some solicitude for the feel
,ings of the convict and who wanted
to spare him from the indignity of
being taken into custody by COM
mon bailiff. At this the states
attorney stepped up to the bar and
said:
eff McReynolds had stolen a ham
the bailiff would have grabbed him
by the neck and carried him off to
Jail. Having figured in big crime
the man is treated as though he had
done something for his country. I
think this is one Of the serious de-
fects Of our laws. "
But it is not due to any defect
in our laws. 1t is due to the money
worshippers whom we elect and ap-
point to office. They will not, admin
lister the law without favoritism.
Money always gets the best of it.
There is no law needed to cure
this. That may be accomplished by
the people driving the money-wor-
shippers out Of their temples of JUS
tice as the money-changers of old
were driven Pittsburg Leader.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
THE DIFFERENCE.

A couple of days ago the Leader
commented on the difference in the
treatment by officers of the law of
the big thief and the little thief.
This favoritism led to a sensational
incident in a Chicago court on Tues
day.
A former vice-president of the
board of trade was tried on a charge
involving defalcations to the amount
of $750,000 Notwithstanding that
he was one of the Chest" citizens
of Chicago, that he moved in the
"highest society" and that his wife
spent $4,000 a year in maintaining
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

tough element was allowed to cruelty
this community In the eyes of the
world, and shock the moral sense Of
our own people,
It is always the case that riot
does more harm than good. It has
rarely happened that lynching ac-
complishes the purpose that it in
tended. Beyond saving the victim
from having to go to the court house
and testify to her shame, a lynching
is void of good effect. A lynching
creates discord rather than allays
trouble. This was emphasized by the
report of the Atlanta committee. It
says:
Although less than three months
have passed since the riot, events
have already demonstrated that the
slaughter of the innocent does not
deter the criminal class from COM
mitting more crime. Rape and rob-
berry have been committed in the city
and suburbs during that time. y
1t is not probable that Atlanta
will have another riot soon. The
people of that city will not stand
for more trouble with the races. The
business men of Atlanta are thor
oughly aroused, and if another riot
should start, the bankers, the mer-
chants, the lawyers, the doctors and
the clergymen would shoulder arms
and take a part in the fray. And
woe be to those who start a row if
the conservative people Of a commu-
nifty see fit to attempt to put it
down. The most dangerous man on
earth is a conservative man when he
is aroused.
The Atlanta riot has done the state
of Georgia and the South a great
wrong. 1t will take years to live
down the odium of it. We hope that
the fair name Of the South will never
be disgraced by another such as it
was.-Dublin, Ca, Courier-Dispatch.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
THE ATLANTA RIOT.

The committee appointed by a
mass meeting Of the citizens Of At
lanta to report on the riot that dis
graced that city some weeks ago, has
made its report.
The committee reports that twelve
people were killed and seven were
wounded. Among those killed ten
were negroes and two were white.
Of the wounded ten were white and
sixty were negroes. The report
shows that not single person killed
or injured was vagrant, but that
each was at work and earning good
living.
The committee reports that good
citizens have been driven from At
lanta because Of the riot. From one
small settlement In Atlanta twenty
five families have moved away.
The report concludes as follows:
"The crimes of the mob include
robbery as well as murder. In a
number of cases the property of in
nocent and unoffending people was
taken. Furniture was destroyed,
small shops were looted, windows
were smashed, trunks were burst
open, money was taken from the
small hoard, and articles Of value
were appropriated. In the commits
sion of these crimes the victims. both
men and women, were treated with
unspeakable brutality.
GAS the result of four days of
lawlessness, there are in this glad
Christmas time widows of both races
mourning for their husbands and
husbands of both races mourning for
their wives; there are orphan chill
dren Of both races who cry out in
vain for faces they will see no more;
there are grown men of both races
disabled for life, and all this sorrow
has come to people who are abso-
lutely innocent of any wrong doing.
In CONCLUSION, we call attention
to the fact that up to this time At
lanta had been law-abiding city and
criminals of all kinds, with single
exception, had been punished by legal
methods. Repeatedly, in view Of
hundreds Of men, the sheriff has con-
Quoted along the public highways,
prisoners charged with the most
odious crimes, and these prisoners
have had legal trials, which resulted
in the punishment of the guilty and
the acquittal Of the innocent.
Considering this record of law
abiding community it is amazing that
the things we have recited could have
happened in Atlanta and that the
small minority which constitutes the
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

Do we want another Preston Brooks affair?
Do we want another s'bloody Shirt for North
ern fanatics to wave?
Do we want to make out of Foraker what the
cane of Brooks made out of Sumner?
No matter how provoking Foraker may become,
see to it that no angry Captain Mcdonald, any
other infuriated Southemer harms hair of For
aker's head.
No matter how bitter his language-take it, for
the South IS sake.
Make speeches of reply in which you maintain
a composure, under trying circumstances, which
will win the respect of the world
Make many appeals to Public Opinion as you
like, but base them upon fact and argument
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

Avoid abuse as you would poison.
Remember the remark which Blaine made to L.
@. c.. Lamar.
After Conkling had worsted Gen. John B. Cor
don in Senatorial tilt Lamar felt SO badly over
it that he took occasion, few days later, to give
Conkling such awful trouncing as few United
States Senators have taken.
Conkling took it all right for, although a man
Of courage, he knew the deadly temper of Lamar
when aroused
Conkling had said alludiEg to preceding words
of Lamar cit would seem that the Senator from
Mississippi meant to be insulting.
With an eye of fire and the roar of the enraged
lion in his voice, Lamar made that celebrated re-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
Bell Phone l541 6 1896
Standard Phone 296

We have $4,000 worth Of
Our competitors standard
machines which we will
sell at less than half price.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

tort: "Yes. Mr.. President the
Senator from New York has {.
to be insulting. They such
man would deserve, and no biy ~
wear
Did the taunt hurt Conkling in The Northq
Not the least bit.
SO well did Northern Senators understand that
such attacks from Southern men would strengthen
them in the North, that Blaine came over to his
friend Lamar and said to him with playful badi-
mage: 'Look here, Quint, the next time you have
abuse of that sort to give to a Northern Senator,
give it ito me-"
Will Southern members take the hint and not
give Foraker the martyrdom he courts? -
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

THE
NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA.
L. c. Hayne; President; F. G. Ford,
Cashier.
CAPITAL ..... 49,. .$250,000.00
Surplus and Profits. .$175, 100000
Receives the accounts of Corpor-
ations, Banks, Firms and Individ-
uaIs, and offers every facility which
their business and responsibility
warrant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

NOR sALE.-RENAULT CAR. 2o-3o H r MODEL
IL 1905 Limousine and touring body; perfect condi-
ton Address RENAULT $50 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

mounted on a pedestal of onyx. At the base of the
pedestal shaft graceful winged silver horses spring
forth ridden by figures bearing olive branches.
The shaft is surmounted by whirlwind bearing
a globe representing the armament. On side OF
the globe the North American Continent while on
the other aeroplane scars through the clouds.
challenging the swallows in their flight. The whole
Is crowned by an American eagle. bearing wreath
of victory. The cup is of American manufacture
and is valued at ST. 500.
The Delpench jack on exhibition at the Grand
Central show is in much demand. IL lifts any car
in a few seconds The Delpench tire n1ater is Of
metal throughout and is guaranteed for three
years. The Nightingale horn is we'll known for its
Enelodious whistle.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
YALE-PRINCEToN CRoss-CoUNTRY RUN
[By TeIegraph to The Trlbune.l

Princeton. n. j. Oct. 26-The Princeton track
management has announced that the Princeton
Yale dual cross-cOuntry run will be held at Prince
ton on November 6. IL also announced that
In order to stimulate interest in cross-country
running a novice meet will be held on October 80
Men who have the Princeton team or on
their class relay teams or who won any cups Of
fered last year will be ineligible. Two silver cups
will be offered for this run-one for freshmen and
one for upper class The season will close with
the intercollegiate meet at Princeton November
o.
Princeton should have a better team this year
than last for although the has lost j. l.. Els
ee a number OF last years freshman team are
doing excellent work. notably Whitley and Franz
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

When the engine gets to missing a little and no
fault be found in the Ignition valves. it is
well to look also to the mufIer To see If it is
clogged. A choked muftler viii cause engine
TO miss sometimes because of the back pressure.
Principles of mechanics and natures laws are
more generally understood since the advent of the
motor car The owner who has bought a quart
measure full Of grease cups TO replace those lost
from "a propeller shaft Of automobile full well
understands the action of centrifugal force the
casting out from the centre. Probably small
worry this has been so general In the 1903
Columbia cars the grease cups pinned to the
shaft with the grease holding top held fast by a
coil spring Just of those little things the
seasoned motorist appreciates.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Improvements IN the 1908 Model
Cars on Exhibition.

An advertising man who has recently Iuade a
tour of all the factories of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers says: ''Talk
about there being improvements in the 1898
cars, I to tell you that the being turned
out for next year are far ahead Of the 1871
the 1905 ahead of 1901 models,
and At the show Of the licensed makers in Madison
Square Garden the first week in November man
will be able 10 look the finest lot OF American
cars ever seen-cars that Will be more like those
OF the European makers than any shown hereto
fore. The changes made have been in the diUec-
ton OF refinement it j. true. but it is Just the
matter OF refinement that foreign cars have STR
passed the home product in the past"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB SHOOT

Seven gunners of the New York Athletic Club
started the local trap shooting season at Travers
Island yesterday. The day excellent for the
sport, but the men had not shot since last
March the scores were not particularly high. The
feature of the afternoon was a shoot at ten pairs
of doubles" which was won by E. J. ODonohue,
ir vita a card of 13. The same gunner also
turned a full score of g targets in of the
trophy shoots. The other prizes were divided
among +. Pelham, O. Grief DR.. Hamlln. F. Schief-
felin and +. II. Dugro.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

In presenting the trophy TO the Aero Club Of
America the publishers of THE Scientific Ameri-
can" have recognized that the conquest of the air
may not come through dirigible gas bags. but
through the perfection of aeroplanes. machines
which are heavier than air The cup is offered
for competition among the heavier than air. ma
chimes, and year by year. aeroplanes are devel-
oped, the conditions governing the contest will be
Teadjusted The cup stands thrty-two inches high
and Ia a magnificent trophy OF wrought silver
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

John Lurie. the proprietor OF the Auto Supply
Company. at No. 1888 10 1887 Broadway, announces
new importation of winter motoring apparel for
men and women.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Lane Allen came away easily when
-'eala pole, or might have been eeccnd.
kta hAcE.--For nlaidens two years
i.a41s. Winner, b. T. BIZ Hin EiRhl
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

fine collection OF cars is shown at the Ameri-
Motor Car Sales COmpanys spaces at the
Grand Central Palace show. Among them are
American roadsteTs and touring machines, the
Marion and the Overland runabouts. The cars
have attracted considerable attention Always n
crowd be seen about the spaces where they
are shown.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Members of the American Automobile Associa-
tion who want to attend the conventions and meet
ings during the show season In New.York. and the
show incidentally of course. will be able to get
reduced rates from points in the West on October
o. % and 20. The saving will amount TO than
the cost of several years Of membership in the
American Automobile Association Members who
have not received orders on the railroads for
duced rates can get them by addressing Secretary
F. II. Elliott at No 437 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

bu W. sn ~ &c s.a SkssDy best Nss - N -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Al, Master Robert closed with q great rush In
- enc Faust tired forcing the pace, but huI
sSS1sn. Moafort tried 20 run out On paddock
"eae ~ first turn, did not have her usual spec
M HAcE.-Handicsp for three-year-olds a
- easily. Time, 1:5AM Winner, br. c.. BY
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Horses and Carriages.

TWO FRENCH COACH STATIONS To RENT FOR
IL coming
ELwooD AKIN Auburn n Y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

As in years past, the Maxwell Rriscoe Motor
Company has one Of the largest exhibits at the
Grand Central Palace. The concern is showing
two polished chassis, two runahouts two touring
cars and a limousine The model HC touring
is similar 10 the touring which the Max
well company turned out last year.
Model LC tourabout has a lFhorsepowcr
motor with double opposed cylinders 72-inch
wheel base jump spark ignition. planetary trans
mission, two speeds forward and reverse. multiple
disk clutch. metal body. and weighs ,l5O pounds.
Model d touring has 24-2S motor. with four
vertical cylinders. 4i4 by AZ inches. The model NJ
touring IS the highest priced model made by
the Maxwell company. The motor has four verti-
cal cylinders, by inches, generating 10 horse
power.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

NNANTED.-A LANDAULET BODY, IN GOOD CON
w dition, to fit 18Th p French go cent?
metres. Address r.. 10 Exchange Place. New York
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
MISAPPR0PRlATED FUNDS
OF PERSONAL FRIENDS.

Chicago, July 3--LaFayette MeWil-
liams millionaire, "a former partner
in the firm of Marshall Field a. Co.. and
a cousin of the late Mrs, William Nc
Kinley Daniel VI. Lord. former vice
president of the Metropolitan Trust &
Savings bank OF this city, and d. w.
Kinball. promoter were today de-
clared by Judge Mack to be guilty of
Incorporating 500 belonging TO
their personal friends
The finding OF the court was In Il
suit brought by friends of McWilliams
and Lord to set aside a transaction
IN which they invested $4,000 in Indi-
ana oil lands.
Before the compliments became in
terested In the land, McWilliams and
Lord had tried to sell IL without sue
cess for $4,000 and had represented to
the complainants it was worth sac, 600
Later they renewed options for S57 900
and then, according to the evidence in
the case, induced their friends to enter
into deal to purchase their property
for $4,000.
The compliments In the case were
all personal friends or neighbors ard
fellow club members of Lord and Nc
Williams and the suit has caused much
bitter feeling among them.
Judge Mack in deciding the case said:
The defendants In this case were
led by their desire for money 10 forget
the obligations of friendship and even
TO travel beyond the line permissible in
law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

court of the state; hence that the ver-
dict OF guilty returned against him
does not at this stage operate under
the section that removes him from Of
flee. Under this Interpretation of the
law he proposes To fight the attempt
that probably will be made next week
by the bribery graft prosecution to sup
plant him in office by having the hoard
Of supervisors appoint an emergency
mayor" to fill the uneypired term 70
Jan. |, 1905. II is supposed that
Schmitz's attorneys will apply TO the
courts for an Injunction restraining
the new mayor from performing any Of
the duties Of office.
Regarding the mayors declaration
that he will be a candidate for re~elec-
ton, Dist Atty. Langdon today said:
I'VE attach not the slightest import
ance to the mayors proclamation. Ev-
cry fellow who Is convicted Of felony
and sent to the county jail feels that
has the best sort of Nefensc In fact
and that he has been convicted either
by a prejudiced judge or a biased ju-
~. Schmitz does not differ from the
rest IN this particular. His talk about
staying in office and running for re-
election is Wild and useless and quite
characteristic. The only sentiment it
provokes il one of amusement.
you may say, however" he added,
chat we no longer are waiting for the
sentencing OF Schmitz TO select and
place in office his successor. AS soon
as we have agreed upon the right man,
Acting Mayor Gallagher Will resign.
and successor will be appointed to
serve until Jan. l. We have not yet
agreed upon who this successor shall
be. but we expect to make public his
name before very long. You may rest
assured that Gallagher Is not to hold
down the mayors chair indefinitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
GERMAN BANKER DEFAULTS.

Berlin. July at developed today
that last weeks bank failure at Marlen-
burg, due TO the defalcation of the man
ager of the concern. was more serious
than at first expected The loss Is now
OF small depositors lost their savings
and many tradesmen were ruined.
IL was rumoIe1 on the Bourse during
this afternoon that private bank at
Danzig had been affected by the Mari
enburg failure,
The feeling of uneasiness caused by
these reports was increased by the an
nouncement OF the arrest OF Herr Mae
ner, banker on the charge of embezzle-
ment OF 100000. Prices on the bourso
however improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04
THE CHINESE MINISTER.
saddcst Experience of His Life Is
Leaving the United States.

Washington, July ar have boen
through a great many trying eNper-
lonces In my life, but the saddest OF
an. | think, is leaving the United
states and the many true friends l
have made here"
These were the words OF Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng. the Chinese minis
ter. as he sat in the library Of the
legation today chatting with rep
resentatiye OF the Associated Press
just prior to his departure for the
railroad station. from which he left
for the city of san Francisco. at
which place he will sail on the steam
ship Kora July Q for hLne,
II am deeply sensible OF the court
asy and klndnesses which have been
shown me throughout my career hero
by the American people, continued
the minister.
Minister Lang talked interestingly
Of conditions AZ they now exist IN his
country and noted with evident en-
,husiusm the progress which Is being
made throughout the empire along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-04

various lines. Particularly was this
the ease. he pointed out. in the public
schools in which the various provln-
Ces are taking The lead of Chile, the
metropolitan province of China, under
Niceroy Yuen Shi Kai. In that
province, which took the lead in all
nc said In the last three years. 3.2S5
schools had been established II was
the sincere nsire of the government,
he declared. to give every attention TO
the development of the educational
system. 20 the end that the younger
element might get the advantages to
be derived from it. The government
fc els, he said. that no reform can be
successfully accomplished without
educating the younger generation
thoroughly