davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Washington. The stete dspsstned
eabled a inquiry 70 ths America
minister at San 6aIvader, Merry rel
peet;ne ths reasons ~ ~ inpriI
onmeut II that eapitA of Qeeres M
Edwur1 Neisaat Who - 1epotte
y bs American e,nsens thouf
whether thsy ~ naturalissd OF n;
diver y not known. 1t Is said ths
the Moisants were originally fro;
California, but that they have bee
for many years engaged in butlne'
In Salvador. The pres reports ind
cate that the Noisants have, like :
many Americans long resident !
Central America, become involved l
ths internal politics Of SalvaAor a.
incidentally, It il charged that thu
wsre charged with ~ resent revo4
tionAry attack on AcajutlA. On Il
other hand it il intimated that the|
refusal to submit to that peculiar
lain-Ameriean institution known
the forced loan, y the eause Of the
persecution.
The question Of thar citisenshl
becomes Of Importance, because
they AZ not natives but naturaliz<
eitissus Of America thty nay have 10
their citizenship under ths psOvisii
of AZ AT ~ &hn lat Aannnxnn0
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

New Orleans. s.--August a, W. ax-
cd - tho date Tor the Southern
States Immigration Congress here to
investigate the constantly recurring
reports that European imigrans are
immigrants are mistreated in the
south. All southern governors, senators
congressman, immigration and railroad
officials connected with immigration
transportation will be invited to at
tend and lend their support to the
purposes of the convention.
William Frantx, vice-president Of
the German society Of New Orleans.
received = telegram from New York
agents Of the Hamburg American line
saying that they know nothing about
the report cabled to New York two
days ago that immigrants are mis-
treated in the south.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
VIM Soon h Dsdicassd.

Canton, Ohio.--The beautiful Nc
Kinley tomb, at Canton, O., is rapid
" approaching completion and will
soon be ready for dedication. The
original plan contemplated the dedi-
catory exercises on the anniversary
Of the funeral Of the late Presiden but
it is probable that in order to insure
the presence Of President Roosevelt
as orator Of the day, later date in
September will be chosen. The pro-
gramme will include the transfer Of
the body Of President Mckinley from
its temporary resting place, to its final
rest in the ssrcophagus in the memo
rial tomb. The structure win cost
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Bishop Charles S. Galloway has 70
turned from trip to Atlanta and
Nashville having spent several days
in these cities in the interest Of 70
ligious and educational work.
On last Sunday Bishop Galloway
was one Of the seven bishops Of th>
Methodist church who conducted sef.
vices in Atlanta in behalf Of the Wss.
leyan memorial movement for which
over 100000 was raised and the
amount has been largely increased
since that time. After his work il
Atlanta Bishop Galloway went to Nasl
vile, where he spent day looking
after the affairs Of Vanderbilt uni
versity. He viii remain at home ssv'
eral days giving support and assist
ance to the Gates revival movement
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
BURIED FRENCH WOMAN
NEsCuED TOO LATE.

Paris, The wife OF farmer OF
Mount de Marsan, In the Province OF
Landcs, was buried while In a state
OF catalcpsy.
The woman had suffered from a
lingering illness, and death appar-
entity took place week ago. The
body was Inferred ON Friday. and for
2pA. explained REASON the Rpnva
o3tea - ~neo(
Th0 foIiowlnG Monday = mas Who
was passing the grave heard stihed
cries proceeding from II. and ran
10 the house OF the Mayor to give In
formation.
The Mayor summoned n doctor and
hurried on with him to the cemetery.
When the coffin was opened tho wom-
mn inside made n convulsive effort to
rise.
The doctor put his arms around
her and raised her To sitting posi-
ton. Her heart was still beating,
but she died shortly afterward.
Ths woman had torn her shroud
10 pieces In her desperate efforts to
escape from her living tomb.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

IN Drie6na iiuie ~
~ ef xaifef I.sxnnn ~ ~
61nSpqsl u ST. Char3ek, Pazinn ~
49, -, ~ fond IL ~ uUo1o
wisrs ~ hdmappefe had thswwn 4
azt~ nnrdszing kan ~ str1mC Culatisn.
III sTowspns Ind ~ a5ooooa :
biltsr hatrsd aCninnt ~ 1e1seoon
nm ~ N un1sr arrast ekn1rod
Njth ~ esina sovesal havine eea1so1
- 70 haviag teon inplisattsd = ~
eFime, which has atpased tbe pabliS
t. atmoGt nnob vinlasAn ana reepoffat-
u IL autAorities To ~ evesy pFe-
esation against The peopIe taking ~
law into their own hands for 10 a.
eeutisn in a ignnniaious ma1nae;
af ths men Implicated, and b pfp-
pared to guard ths nen implicated
and under arrest.
A search had been ks} ~ for tn
missing child day and night ever
since hs disappeared, and it Is thought
that the men who had him captive
realized The fact that they wsre hard
pressed and sooner or later must be
caught, and in m effort to hide
their crime and escape, murdered the
boy. More arrests will follow in the
next twelve hours.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
Cleudburst and Storm.

Kingston, Tex.-Five persons vert
hurt and a considerable amount It
property damage done in combined
wind storm and cloudburst that struck
tbs town lasting about half an hour.
It is not thought that any Of the in
jursd will prove fatal. Walls, awnings
and poles were blown down and the
streets flooded deep in wafer caus-
ing considerable damage to stocks Of
merchandise. There was considerable
water damage to freight at the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas depot and
crops were washed out in and about
the town and in some eases totally DE-
stroyed.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
EISHED WITH HONEY
FOR ANT ~ THROAT.

Shrewsbury. Mass. An ant almost
caused the death OF Edgar Smith. OF
Shrewsbury.
Smith is an athlete and takes long
walks, carrying his lunch with him.
An ant dropped on n sandwich he
was eating aad lodged half way down
HIS throat. clinging TO the membrane
by Its mandibics.
Two Shrewsbury physicians were
unable To release It's hold. and Smith
wns being ticklcd TO death when
taken to Worcester.
A waxed thread with honey on Il
was worked down Smiths throat BY
doctor and the ant finally seized u
and WAS pulled out.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

RI1 4 - :


uomphis.-Iha supgeme eouxt d
1onnocses handed opWn : aesin3pa
hsl1ing ~ new charter ok ~ eit4
Of Nenphia, adop1sd a ~ laet ~
sion Of ths stats legislature i unson(
eonstitutional Ihs si1ect q ~ 81
eisisn viii h. to remove ~ eonnia
sionsFs who we're reeeatly appointe
by Governor Patterson under thd
provision Of the charter bill aud y
return to oi{ies Of Mayor James Il
Malone and the other city onleial)
who were elected with him At TIL
polls in November, 1905.
The passage Of the charter 6 1
carried with it the removal Of til
officers Of the then city ohseial|
headed by Mayor Malone and the Al
pointment Of = commission whic1
would have entire ollieial control &
the city. The commission appointe
by Governor Patterson consisted ol
J. J. Williams, . former mayor ol
Memphis a. president; J. +, Walsh
vice president and d. 8. Rice, secrea
tary and E. b. Lasater a commi4
sioners. In its decision the court d.
elares the bill is not IN harmony il
any material point, and that it W
the result Of = political job,' N,
il constitutional, il would b ne |
charter and ths Psndlston anti-saloo3
Law would apply. The supreme eoul
~ unanimous in it, opinion.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

The Mississippi head camtnf the
Woodmen Of the World has nhched
an energetic movement to rsie1 All en-
dowment fund for the esta6 shment
of home for widows and rphans
Of it's deceased members
A stirring appeal to the embers
of the organization, which is tie larg-
est fraternal body in the state, has
been issued by Hon. II. w. Collier,
chairman and J. f. Watts, secretary,
Of the board Of trustees appointed
at the annual convention in Green
wood several weeks ago..
The Woodmen nonknd1Se over 3O,-
900 members in Mississippi, and it is
believed that the work Of raising the
fund can be completed within short
time.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
316, 900 900 in Gold.

Mexico City, Mexico.-According
to advices received in this city, the
government Of Guatemala has insti-
tuted proceedings to confscate the
property Of the ten men who havu
been sentenced to death for alleged
completely in the attempt to alSas-
sinate Estrada Csbrera, Presidsnt u
Guatemala.
The total wealth Of the men 4 -.
timate q as 40 eelA -.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
TIGER DODGES BULL
AND CHARGES CROWD.

Colon.--The nrms-carrying habit
In Panama City came In handy at the
last tiger and bull fight.
Three thousand persons, one-thlrd
OF them Americans. were In the
grandstand. when tho tiger broke
out OF its pen and made for the
crowd.
There was almost panic. but a
fusillade' of shots ended the career
OF the beast after he had none
through the hrst ten rows Of sean.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

New k.-The Standard un
Company within two years will own
and operate = complete transcontin-
entail railroad system in the opinion
Of those here familiar with such mat
terR This line will extend from At
iantie tide water At Newport News,
Va, to Seattle and Portland, BY way
Of Chicago. Every mile will BE- con-
trolled BY the Standard Oil Company,
and from the day it opens the railroad
viii b the most fluent transportA~
tion in1luenos on The continent.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
WHOLE TOWN BUSY
PLAYING MARBLES,

Sandy Hook. Marble playing
% monopolizing the time OF men.
women and children at Sandy Hook.
Everybody IL playing the game.
Gray-haired men and women enjoy 1t
AZ much a. children.
: Even Judge Hargis, who II ready
for trial. charged with killing DIR.
Cox, plays in the courtyard with
other prisoners all d.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

There was general suspensien At
business in Jackson, between the honr8
of 10 o'clock and noon, on account o&
the Gates revival at the Coliseum, and
the big building was filled to the lin
it Of its capacity. Only = few bu&a-
ness houses declined to join IN ths
closing agreement
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
Grave = Cola Nine.

Sidney, New South Waies.-While
digging a grave in the cemetery At
Ballarat the workmen struck Z vein
Of gold-bearing stone nineteen inches
thick.
1t Is reported that experimental
crushing yielded about six penny
weights to the hundredweight.
Prospectors are rushing, out to peg
the country around the cemetery
Many claims have been already
peRRed.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Tho nrst life sentence ever imposed
In Indiana for criminal assault was
given to George T. Anderson at Shell
byville. Anderson. who is forty
years old. Was convicted of assault
Ing his nine-ycar-old niece. The law
making such q sentence possible wAs
passed by the last Legislature.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
ou = ON srgnxE Il
~ T.AROEy61 ,xnara

I1Fl0.-T64 W01e curious strike In
rt&hce is on In the suburb OF
drangcs-le- Roi, near Paris. where the
girls are "out" demanding Z larger
marriage dOwry for tho annually
elected "Rosiere." or Queen of the
Rose.
The "Roslere" IL chosen from
among the industrious unmarried
women under twenty-five. and the
lucky girl receives from the COM
munity $50.
Six girls elected In succession this
year declined to serve. saying the
sum was too small.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

In Order - Dsns1t by FEDERAL Ano(

Washineton.-The ruling Of tho ~
department that the federal allotment
for the militia cannot Be disburse
after June 2l, 1907, uhleas the milit
conforms to the regular OF voluntee
army in organization, has called tort
many letters Of inquiry from q
stats militia authorities. Among 9TH
questions which have BEEN decidel
i one that the war department. cam
not consider q . compliance Will
tho conditions with the act Of Jar
uary a, 1903, ap organisation whie|
provides for lezp than h{ty-eisht 4
~ enlisted strength Of \ epnpe;'
q infantry 4 ths nAtiaG
QthGviss ~ wsr depsrtn
y IlllC IT, =! =!
= - suS ~!
&partmsntS but for the Legal s1n1
en- Of the government.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

In a paper read before the Patton
Al Anu-Tubcrculosis League Nathan
etrxus declared that a diet OF raw
milk. without paSteuri1ation IL q
diet OF consumption 3erms."
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
SNORER SHOT FOR
WILD BEAST IN IOWA.

Oskaloosa. lowa.--Richard Hard
tng's alcohol, snoring. while Sleep
Ing behind a hedge at Durfee mining
camp. caused him to be ahot and
killed by friends, who mistook the Vi
brations Of Hard!nE's uvula for tho
snorting OF o Wild animal. The slay.
ers surrendered to the Sheriff.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Just after he had sais: This IL
the last time ! can help YOU" Asa
Van keuren, sawyer. was killed at
Pine Bush Hin. y, ". by being
caught under a log which he wa&
helping a friend TO take fpom a
wagon.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

:. It 3as reported that negro opposi-
ton 10 President Roosevelt would -
IN imperant issae IN eoming political
altairu.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

A party Of land investors from Hi
nois passed through Matches snroute
to North Louisiana.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

The Turkish Porte has eivea oAtls-
faction in the last outstandine ques-
ton with the United 6tAtsa
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Arthur T. Hammond. OF Boston,
committed suicide In jail In Philadel-
phia. where he was arrested on .
charge Of robbery.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

1t was announced in Washington
that Ambassador Aoki would b 70
tanned at his present post.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

II Wa stated that the trade Of II
United States With South Amsrics was
increasing.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Secretary Garfield spoke It the land
convention 1t Denver in suppout Of
President Roosevelt . policies.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Naval officers urged the necessity
Of concentrating = strong dset on TIE
Pacific coast.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Judge Wood Refused to grant ~
motion to direct the jury in the Hay
~ood trial 70 bring in N aequittal.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

The Mississippi Woodmeu Of th'
World launched \ movement to rais<
funds for q widow and orphans . home
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Wilmington, Del. - Born seventy
yoprs ago in the house At No. 40s
Shiplcy street. William H. Jack, one
OF the best known men In Whining
ton, died from paralysis In the room
In which he first saw the light Of day.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

The Fairgrounds association d
America convened in Chicago.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

White longshoremen At New Yorsl
refused to work with negroes
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Albert Godehaux discussed the New
Orleans Exposition in Washington.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

It was repsrtsa h CEiupoA NJ
~ vanderailts wess prepoztno =
carry tArsugA $z4eoe ~ yaalxeoa
deal
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

Relief came tonight in the local
thunderstorms.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29
W0ODnBN WANT
PLACE OF REFUGE
ron WIDOWS AID onpHAus
o. 1H1 DTA31
Minnesota CAPITALISTS
usethsra Msney WIN y Invested
n ua$ekes. Pin ~ Iucsdale
rfsvss Very Dsstsuettvo.

Sheriff Bagnell received = telephone
messass from the authoritias Of Brook
haven TO arrest Ed Northsr, = white
man, and . white woman saId to be
his wife, claiming they escaped re-
Gently from the Lincoln county farm.
Sheriff Bagnell and Town Marshall
Magruder arrested the couple 1t Port
Gibson aud an officer arrived and car
ried the prisoners back TO Brookhaven
II is not known what charge is against
the prisoners. Norther while here
worked as brick mason.
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

John Fairly, negro boy,14 Year,
Of age, was arrested At N Yis last
night charged with having oSbed the
possofficc at this place. He vas ear
ried to Biloxi Jail for safekeeting nm
til Federal Court convenes AT that
place in August. The Postof'ice had
been broken into several times in
the last two weeks and Postmastcr
W. l.. Trotter had been watching tho
Office at night, but had failed y catch
the thief until he finally decid ID upon
the plan Of marking bills = ich he
placed conspicnousy in the Office.
All the bills taken, consistingtof two
$5 and one $40, were recovez1d The
boy confessed, explaining thai he A.
xsx ltRslrs@Sr lts rC@r r. 49, IA. 8. ss.,
by removing a pane Of GID and
replacing it after he came 81
The new South-news., 1907-06-29

s. j. Mckenzie, Of Adrian, Mich,
who has applied TO the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen Of Natchez, for
a bluff site for the erection Of q
gram elevator, owns large saw mill
and 5000 acres Of timber land OF
Mckenzie, Catahoula Parish, La. He
says that il is his purpose 10 build
mn elevator with capacity Of 10000
bushels by the tracks OF the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley and Natchez
and Southern Railroads, where the
grain can be unloaded into the ele-
vator, sent to the bins and sacked
for market. The company will be
known as the ST. Paul Elevator Com
pany. capitalized at $4,000, with
himself and +. =. postlethwaite, OF
Natchcz, as the owners. II he can
secure the site work on the building
will be commenced by Sept. l, and the
building completed within sixty days
from that date. II is also probable
thnt n corn meal mill will be built
in connection with the elevator.
The oasis., 1907-06-08

good Values appear to improve as depth is gained A ij.hofse power gasoline hoist is ordered and will bc installed on the Louise shaft, aGd the contract has been let for the building of Q wagon road from the main road to the shaft. 1t is but short distance, and will be finished by time the hoist arrives. Secretary Deginar, of the company, brought in some specimens last week which he ex hibited to Morenci people. It is reported that the samples were covered with gold that could be seen with the naked eye.
 Tucson Post: It is reported that Hon. Epes Randolph has taken a bond on a group of p copper claims in the Cababi mining dis trict, owned by Ed. Rochester and Ignacio Calvillo. The claims are located about 60 miles southwest of here and for the development work done make a tremendous showing in copper. The actual width of the ore bearing bodies has never been ascertained, but crop pings indicate a ledge of immense proportions. It Is reported that development work Is soon to be commenced and prosecuted with vigor. If the property proves to be what the surface indicates 1t to be it will be one of the biggest copper and silver mines in the southwest. The ore Is full of small particles of native copper from the size of pin point to that of small pea. As concentrating proposition it is said to be one of the greatest things in the country. The last assay made from a selected sample. gave IS per cent copper and 200 ounces in silver There is already a fairly good wagon road to the property and with the ex- penditure of little money an ex- cellent road can be made.
The oasis., 1907-06-08
MINING NEWS.

in from the Kirkland valley sec ton yesterday with sack of very good looking copper gold ore, which he will send to Los Angeles parties, who may come out and de- velope the property. In the bot tom of shaft ten feet oeep he has fourteen inches of such ore. He has had his eye on the property for a long time, and knowing its copper values, decided to try to place 1t.
 Prescott Courier: F. X. O'Brien, who has valuable mining proper ties in Black Rock district, upon which mill has recently been placed, will start up his mill to- morrow or next Monday. The development of this fine property has brought a great many people into that district to examine neigh boring properties, and Judge Wren, the Constellation merchant, says he is doing an increasing hotel business in consequence.
 Coconino Sun: J. w. Francis left Sunday for Boston, Mass, to meet some capitalists of that city to whom he expects to dis pose of the mining properties known as the White Mesa copper mines on the Navajo reservation. These properties are said to be valuable and easily worked, and they would have been operated long ago but for this reason, but now with the high price of copper they have again attracted the at tention of investors, and 1t is prob that sale will be made.
 (Chfton Era: The Gold Belt iDevelopment and Reduction Com pany shipped another carload of ore to the Shannon smelter last week, making the second shipment for this month. It consisted of Is tons and averaged over Is per cent copper. Another shipment will be llnade before the close of the month. A large tonnage of copper ore Is ,now ,0R the dump ready for ship flAeat. The company contemplates putting on another ore wagon, which will enable them to average three to four shipments per month.
 Clifton Era: William Ferguson. the Grand Army veteran, came Tn thirty-six miles to attend the me- gnorial day services. He came from the camp of the Logos Cop ger Company, located about eight miles southeast of Mayer He has great faith in this group; says II has better surface showing than the United Verde ever had. The main values are copper with some gold. He has his main shaft down 125 feet, Is working two shifts Q men, aad will soon be working three. A hoist, machine drills and an air compressor have 'beer ordered and will soon be in opera
 ton OH the property.
 Clifton Era: Reports from th
 New York Arizona Gold and Cop
 per camp continue to be of tn
 best nature. Work is now goin
 on satisfactorily and the force C
 miners is being increased as fast a
 room can be made for then
 Work is being pushed on the Bua
 gard Shadow, which is showing u
 we'll in good values. Good coppe
The oasis., 1907-06-08
cananea. Yaaui River $ Pacific R. R. Co.

Time Card No. 4. Effective l2:0l q. m. December l7, 1905. Cancelling all previous Time Cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
~NAPOLEON'S OLD COAT
Garment for which He Had q Sort OF Super.
stitIOus Reverence.

v w.
Al the 10 Vendemiaire Napoleon was in
such a state OF poverty that his clothes were
all torn and he did not own a sword. He had
to borrow one. and the day following his sue
cess he had to get a quantity OF cloth from the
State to have a suitable uniform made. From
this moment however. he paid great attention
to his toilet. and took certain pride in richly
decorated clothes.
At Marengo he wore a uniform covered
with gold embroidery-a uniform to which
he attached q sort OF superstitious reverence.
When he went to Milan. for instance, to be
crowned King Of Italy. he attended a review
on the field of battle in the old fashioned and
much furnished suit he had worn on the
memorable 18th Of June 1900.
He never parted with this old coat. He
brought 10 with him to st. Helena, and when
he was dead his companions put II over him,
When Napoleon became Consul he stiIl took
great care OF his toilet, but he affected sim-
plicity all the more. as he wished his Generals
and suite 70 be gorgeous In gold uniforms and
plu med helmets.
IL was then he took TO wearing the gray
redingote and the hat which, as well as che
uniform. has been decreed TO the E,mpress
Eugene. At frst the hat was low
with a wide border. but little by little il got
higher and higher until IL became the hat
every one knows. The hat was of long. hairy
felt. what hatters called castor franchise. and
IL hada lining OF grayish green silk. Napoleon
wore his hats for a long time and sent them 10
be repaired again and again.