davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

A banquet was given last Thursday even
ng in honor of the officers and guards of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

Orient commandery. No. s. knights .,em-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
4 PRETTY HOME
CHANGES HANDS
}. 3. Davis Buys seautiful Kay Resi-
dence on Gloucester Street for
$1,000.

J. B. Davis, the well known livery
man, has purchased through Brob-
ston, Fendig & Company. the real es-
tate dealers. the beautiful home for
merly owned and occupied by Col W.
E. Kay on Gloucester street It q
understood that the amoant paid f5g
the property was $4,000.
The Kay residence is one Of the lar
gest and prettiest in the city, located
IN the most desirable section Of tae
city. Mr.. Davis wig shortly occupy
the home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
MANY HAVE NOT REGISTERED
Grand Jury VIII Investigate corpor-
atoms Negligence.

Several corporations have not reg
istered with Ordinary Dart and paid
the special tax and the matter will
be called to the attention Of the grand
jury wnen that body meets next
month.
All corpofae>aRs. and others liable
to special tax slloSa&ahaye registered
by January /, but the Saary al
lowed them two or three weeks at.
ter that date TO do SO and still sew
eral of them have failed to obey the
law and there is nothing left except
to bring the attention Of the grand
jury to the matter,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
oRumMERs ARE ALL PLEASED
That tho olIethorpe IS Now giving

oV5a Service.
For years the Oglethorpe hotel was
on the black list with the drummers
and they always dreaded coming to
brunswick for the simple fact that
they were compelled 20 stop at the
Oglethorpe, which they claimed gave
the poorest service Of any nostelry in
The state It was a wen known fact
that the reputation OF the hotel with
the drulnmers was not a very good
enc and it was seldom, If ever, a
pleasant word was said for it.
There seems to have been great
change however. since the manage
ment took eaarge and now compli-
ments canabe heard for the hotel on
all sides. we'll known drummer
who has been coming TO Brunswick
for several years, was heard to ex-
press himself yesterday as being de
lighted with the hotel under its new
management and he made the state
ment that the service was as good as
that Of any hotel in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
Yesterdays shipping.

The following vessels arrived in
port yesterday: Sehooners Goodwin
Stoddard, Miller. ew York; Martha
.E. Wallace, Ray, New York; Tofa. Co
vert. New York There was no sail
ings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
LITTLE CHILD PASSES AWAY
Madeleine saumgartner Died Yester-
day After Short Illness.

day After Short Illness.
Madeleine, the little six-year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Baum
gartner. passed away yesterday after
noon after a long Illness. The little
girl had been an invalid all her life
and her death was not unexpected.
The sympathy Of their many friends
is%with the parents in their sad be-
reavement.
The fuereal will occur this after
noon at o'clock from the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs Baumgartner. oil
South Wolf street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
OF ITEMS
AROUND THE GIH
Burning the Woods.

Burning the Woods.
Farmers in this county have start
ed to burning the woods early this
season because Of the unusual dry
spell, and ases are 70 he seen In all
sections Of the county at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29

FOR SALE For cash. one Luddeu
e Bates $50 due bin won in word
contest Apply to W. e. Thomas, 502
ID street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07
WALKING IS GOOD
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Legislature Passes Anti-PaSS Law by Overwhelming
Majority.
Reflection PROMISES BEING KEPT
County Option is Defeated by a Vote Standing Fifty to
Thirty Two.

PIERRE, Feb. 1.-The Brookings men
are all in their places since the recess.
Senator Jenkins is rejoicing over the
passage OF his rate bill through the
senate and its favorable report in the
house. 1t is on the calendar today
and will probably pass as soon as it is
reached, which may not be for some
days as a large number of bills pre-
cede it.
The house members stayed with the
administration upon the anti-pass
county option Messrs. Simonson and
Matteson favored the bill and Mr..
Heffernan was opposed.
The dormitory bill is still in COM
mittee and it is understood that no
special building bills will come out
until the administration measures are
all disposed OF.
The BroOkings colony here is in
good health and enjoying life. Matthew
Murphy is again at his desk after a
pleasant visit home.
Prof. Kerr has volunteered his SER
vices without pay to the legislative
reference bureau and is working as
faithfully as the best salaried man on
the job. A writer in the Aberdeen
Normal Exponent recently paid to
Prof. Kerr the following very pretty
compliment:
"The gain is mine, since thy white path, good
friend,
Hath crossed my way. More rich am I in all
That noble thought and lofty purpose lend,
And fruitful hope springs where thy footsteps
fall.
The seed is thine: the harvest mine.r
We are all walking now; the senate
passed the house late Satur-
day evening by a vote OF 70 to two;
Carley OF Clark and Golf OF Brule
alone recording their votes against it.
AS the bill finally passed it was
amended to exempt newspaper trans
portation contracts and telegraph and
telephone line men, in addition to the
exemptions of the original bill. 1t is
understood the senate will concur in
the amendments today and that free
passes in South Dakota will be a thing
OF the past.
There was a strong movement to cut
out the emergency clause but the plan
seemed to be SO inconsistent in view
OF the party position on the pass ques-
ton that Governor Crawford felt that
it was incumbent upon him to exert
his influence to secure immediate
operation Of the act; that the majority
readily agreed to subordinate their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07

No new bills ofespecial interest have
come in since vacation; not but there
Is the daily influx OF bills but they
are OF a pe~rfunctory nature, appro-
priations for defiencies, amendments
curing defeats in former statutes and
the like.
On Saturday by unanimous vote
the senate passed the now capitol bill.
1t was considered in committee of the
whole and amended only by providing
the material should be Of South Da.
kota production provided it could be
laid down upon the capitol grounds at
a price not to exceed five per cent
greater than other material OF equal
quality could be procured from else.
where. The original bill said "of like
KIND" and the amendment was
debated vigorously the delegations
from Hot Springs and from Sioux
Falls standing for the original
language and the opposition led by
Dillon Tor the amendment which gives
the capitol commission much greater
discretion than did the original
language.
The senate has no difficulty in get.
ting through with its calendar, but
the business Of the house is accumu.
lating rapidly and the calendar has
not once been cleared for the week.
Unless some method is adopted to get
through the accommodating work q
terrible congestion is inevitable at the
end. All day sessions are being pro.
posed, but the comm ittees need the
morning hour. After the rate bill and
reciprocal demurrage are disposed Of
there are not many bills likely to
provoke prolonged debate but thus far
one measure is about all the house
has been able to digest daily. Both
OF the latter measures are on the
calendar for tomorrow and they will
probably be disposed OF in the next
two or three days. That will leave the
good roads bill as the proposition
most likely to require extended exami-
nation and debate. 1t is likely to
come in from the joint committee Of
the house and senate in a day or two.
Browne Of Brown is not only one Of
the most level headed debaters of the
house but he has developed into the
wit of the Legislature and almost
daily throws the body into convul-
sions of merriment by some quip.
Harry Austin Robinson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07

interests to his disinterested judg-
ment.
On the administration measures,
the anti pass, anti lobby, fellow
servant, limiting hours of railway
employees and the bill shifting the
burden OF proof in railway cases have
passed both houses, and reciprocal de-
murrage and the two cent rate are
through the senate.
The railroad people addressed a
JOINT session on Wednesday evening
In opposition to the reciprocal demur-
rage and the two cen rate. They
urged that the first clause Of the
reciprocal demurrage bills would
inevitabley be used as a cloak for
rebatlng and asked that the WiscoL-
sin law for the distribution OF cars be
substituted for it. Otherwise they did
not object to the bill, but the two cent
rate bill they claimed was c]onhscatory
and ruinous. The senate had pre-
yIousIy passed the reciprocal demur-
rage and the next day passed the two
cent rate so there was not much
accomplished by the meeting.
County option Of the liquor traffic
went down to defeat on Friday after a
two hours debate in which more than
a dozen members joined. The debate
was conducted in good nature; the
vote standing 80 to 80.
The bill to provide fifteen hundred
dollars for the expenses Of the joint
investigation committee was killed in
the house after former speaker Browne
had excoriated the committee and its
general composition. No one spoke
in defense and the bill was indie
finetly postponed which probably ends
the investigation. The general senti-
ment is that there is not not had been
anything to investigate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Hannah Hahn & hus to F G
Allen lot 3 blk / Skinner's
Bird addn to BroOkings .......$ $50
Ole A Dimes & wi to Horace
Fishback lots l, 2, &3 blk 2
Nolga 25OO
p ] Hegeman ct al to Charles
l. Wohlheter lot l blk 3 Hege-
mans addn to White. ....... 125
Z J Sovereign & hus to William
Jamison nwi OF 1-11l-49..... $500
ID A Jamison e. wi to William
Jamison nwi OF 1-~111-49...... l
James NJ Farrell & wi to Will
liam JamisOn nwt OF 1-l1l-49 AZ
M NJ Blazer to Abbie l. Blazer
36-lO9-49 l
John IsaksOn to Carl Isakson
und int nwi OF swt OF 3-109-50 1900
Carl lsakson to John Isakson
und int e! OF set OF 4-1O9-50.. 1900
A ID Maxwell & VT to John Klein
Bekman swt ofnwt set of net
nwi OF sw! net of set & e4 Of
swt OF SCI & set OF swt OF
31.1l1-51 ....,............... 1000
Horace Fishback & VT to Ole 4
Dimes NV Of 6-110-jl. ........ $50
Ole F. Hasle & VT to S L Bierke
nwt OF lj-lO9-5l ........... $3.50
j G. Miles sHer to A ID Maxwell
sci n e. Of swi & swi OF net
SCI OF nwi OF Bill Ill.,. 1880
Phoebe \ Hoffman q hus to J.
5 Madison W. OF sci & swi Of
net & sci OF mel OF 22-ll2-52.. 5000
John Miller & VT to o w Mar
shall lots % "A & % blk 5
ElKtOn i
G w Marshall to Carrie Miller
lots %. "a g. % blk s Elkton.. |
Fred f. Porter & VT to o II
Thompson lot II blk 2 NOlgs 2i00
Laurence Hiltz & WI to John J
Gum lot % blk 3 Aurora. 500
VIM Schellhas & wi to VIM
Schellas Brewing Co lot 5 blk
3,.Aurora & lot 5, blk8 Bruce $500
| Win & st Peter X r Co to Hans
Langoien 81 OF set OF 15-ll2-
10 Ooo
+ + Lally g. wi to Filing o
Mennis 81 OF set OF 8-1l2-48.. 800
William II Welch & VT to l. NJ
Engelson net Of 15-112-5O.... 1900
Viola j Lowd & hus to Margaret
j Dewitt nwi OF sci OF 23-112-
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w III Lehman & wi TO & w
Smith ne! OF S.110-5l. ....... /
William NJ COrcoran & VT to
Bookings Land & Trust Co
et OF swt Of 7-llO-5l. ........ 300
Oliver II Thompson 4 WI 10
Fred + Porter Cd OF mel Of 90
1921 ................,....... $500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07
A Valuable Lesson

"Six years ago | learned a valuable
lesson" writesJohn Pleasant, of Mag
polia, Ind. 81 then began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
| take them the better | find Them"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by G. ID. Kendall. 25c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-07
Hunting tor Trouble

"I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way OF burns, sores, wounds, bOils,
cuts, sprains, or a cas of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of
AIleghaney, Sierra Co. No use hunt
ing Mr.. Walters; it cures every case.
Guaranteed at Kendall's drug store.
Csc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
Mirage Of Coney Island

Early marine observers on the snowy beach at Coney Island yesterday morn. ing had fine glimpse of air shipping The sun was about an hour high, the breeze light and the sea had just enough of lop on to give slightly scalloped horizon. Strung out in order from the sun track there was seen coming in a tern, fisherman g sloop, schooner with topsails drawing, and liner mak. ing her way to the main ship channel. This little fleet in the otfing was held in mirage which lifted every vessel above the horizon by ten or twelve de grees, and left strip of clear air be- heath every water line. Thus floating in air, they stood up the harbor on their way like an argosy in the air.
 All at once something happened to the meteorology which had produced the vision, some visible air current rolled athwart the line of vessels. First the topsail schooner, then the fisherman, and last of all the tern; one could almost imagine the splash, as the ships of the air returned prosaieally to the ocean, New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
Of Came the Hats

It isn't hard to persuade women to remove their hats in meetin when you know how to go about it. Harry K Shields, the singer, who assists the Rev R. H. Crossfeld, the evangelist, in his revival meetings, knows how. This is the way he did it at the First Chris tian church, Eleventh and Locust streets.
 "We want good song service this afternoon" he said, "but before begin ming l want to ask the women in the audience to join me in breathing ex. ereise. You know to sing well you must breathe well. First will ask you to raise your right arm and take a full breath. Then put your hand on the back of your hat and-remove one hat pin, then the second.
 "Ah, l see you Ire taking them of. Now let s sing the first verse of No. .'
 And the women didn' t mind it a bit. Kansas City Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
THE WARNING OF ROBSON

Of all the pesSy and pestiferous indi viduals that roam this mundane sphere the iconoclast, sometimes yclept "the knoeker, ' is the most aggravating. says the Washington Herald. He meanders about, and from the reach of his ham. mer even our most cherished idols seem not exempt.
 Just at this time the animated bundle of concentrated wisdom, Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson, is giving to the country great gobs of nerve racking in. formation concerning the precarious state of the republic Mr. Hobson has ransacked the entire historical lore of the land, and nowhere can he find evi. dence that there ever before existed a crisis that parallels the awful probabili. ties Of the present He can sight war cloud upon the fairest summer day. and he can smell the smoke of battle long peiore the powder is manufactured or the bullets nodded.
 Just now the doughty little Kingdom or Japan, the fright little, tight little isle" of the oriental seas. is troublinp the erstwhile more peaceful sleep of the Alabama warrior. Scarce passes a night that the mikado does not come forth and camp upon the manly chest of Cap 'a'h hoDson' Dragons, snorting fire and brimstone, are the stuff of which his dreams are made. For this proud and glorious republic of the west, the mel aneholy captain sees nothing but utter annihllation and ruin. Devastation and despair are the keynotes of his tale of woe, and he plainly warns the country
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
A Strange Rite

Climbing mountain daily to throw fresh snow on the body of former schoolmate in order to keep the corps, preserved for interment is the loving task which for weeks Edward Sehooley and his wife have performed in 1nyo county. The body is that of Raymond Kelly, who, in a recent mountain storm died from exposure near a mining claim at the summit.
 Schooley and his wife were unable to raise $250, the sum demanded to remove the body to Santa Barbara in the winter time, so they determined to keep it as long as they could in the high altitude, and a friendly undertaken promised to go to the spot in February.
 Kelly lost his life while climbing the mountain and a comrade ran miles down the trails in the snow ,o get aid. The Sehooleys responded, but could not save Kelly. They carried the corpse a mile down the mountain trail and buried it m the deep snow of canyon temporar- ily.-Santa Barbara dispatch to the Chi. cago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12

out of the frankness and depth of his soul, that unless it be up and doing, smiting right and left, the Japs will be upon us before we know it, and our national independence be promptly re. duced to a cipher.
 And what does this output of thrill win by way of reward from the coun. tryf Praise and thanks, as it should Not at all. There comes that chief of ieonoclasts, the New Orleans States, and calls it "gabble!' "Gabble!' Cad cooks; and also rounds! What are we coming to9 What s the use of having heroes, statesmen, and-and-things things standing around, ready to save the country, if the country is to laugf at them and cry, "gabbles" Why should legislative battleshif of tho Richmond Pearson Hobson type go to the trouble and annoyance of getting himself elected to congress if he is tc be scoffed and sniggered aboutf Why have war clouds at all, if such states men are not to be allowed to pull the strings without setting the galleries in a roar9
 For our part, we hail the captain as a truly great magician. Others may have called in vain upon the spirits of the vasty deep, but when Hobson calls they come. When he leaps athwart thun. derbolt and rides to glory or the grave we clap our hands in admiration for the very boldness of the thing Other lesser heroes may cry "wolf,'' when nothing more than humming birds are Hitting from flower to flower, but when Hobson cries "wolf,'' we know that there are not only wolves galore on hand, but bears and bobcats, and other varmints too.
 Therefore, perhaps we'd best prepare for grim-visaged war. The Japanese may not really want to fight, but it is altogether probable that they would do so in an emergency, just to please Cap. tain Hobson-that is, if nothing less will make us build $2OO, ,OOO,OO0 navy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
DROP HUNDRED
 FEET AND LIVE
Three Miners at Denn- Arizona Take Long Fall in Cage-Will Recover, but Two Have Knee Caps Broken and Will Be Cripples for Life.

Dashing to the bottom of the shaft. carrying three miners, cage fell loo feet at the Denn-Arizona mine at Bis bee. Con O'Neill and Dan McEwen had their kneeeaps broken, while Her bert Colgin, the third miner, escaped with only slight injuries.
 Defective "dogsv under the cage is believed to have bene the cause of it falling. The cage carrying the three men left the i,l00-foot level, going to the 1,000-level. It was stopped, the reel loosened and the men were just in the act of leaving the ears when suddenly it went down.
 As soon as it hit the bottom assist anee was called and the men were put on the cage and taken to the top. An ambulance was called and the men were taken to the Copper Queen hospital where their wounds were dressed.
 It was announced by the attending physicians that the wounds of O'Neill and MeEwen will permanently cripple them.
 The accident occurred Thursday of ternoon at o'clock and the cause is unknown. That the men escaped death is miraculous. It is believed by the men working at the mine that rock or gravel prevented one of the "dogs' from working, the other holding the cage momentarily, then letting it drop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
|. Reflections of a Bachelor

A woman is as careful not to show her age as above her shoes.
 Some men are so reckless they try te support wife and an automobile, too
 If they paid clergymen for preaching the way they do for marrying it would be pretty good job.
 A mother is sure the only thing that keeps her son from being president is that his looks don t take more after her family.
 When a woman writes to an old schoolmate about the first new house her husband has rented, she counts in the china closet, the pantry, cellar stairs and coal bin as guests rooms.--New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
Japanese Politeness

The Japanese prince drew in his breath with hissing sound, as he bent over the young girls hand.
 Prince" said she, "I have been uT against lot of Japs, and they all hiss like that when they meet you. What < the reason, anyway?"
 "The reason is politeness," the prince said. 'I hiss--like this-I draw in my breath-I keep on drawing it in as long l remain near you. For if I blow out, some of it might be blown in your fair face. What an offense! Shockingl And so we Japanese always hiss in our exchange of greetings. Out of politeness we hold our breath. "--- Chicago Chronicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-12
DROWNED WHILE FORD|NG G|[A
Adventist Missionary Loses His Life Trying to Cross Turbulent Stream on Horseback-Thought to Have Per ished in Quicksands.

] The Stafford Journal gives the follow
 ing account of the death by drowning
 of Rev. A. G. Bodwell, who was well
 known in Globe:
 Last Tuesday the Rev. A. c. Bod
 well, an Adventist missionary preacher, came to Solomonville from Tucson for the purpose, it is said, to visit colony of Adventists living at Sanchez, about eight miles above the county seat and on the opposite side of the river. In his anxiety to reach his people the mis- sionary walked to San Jose, two or three miles above Salamonville. There he hired 8 horse and secured the ser vices of Mexican boy to pilot him across the river.
 Mir. George Gamble had warned the man not to attempt to cross the Gila as the water was at the danger line. Nothing daunted, the minister started on the perilous undertaking, having the young Mexican on his horse to take the lead. The boy knew the ford well and instructed the preacher to follow him | closely. The boys pony encountered some quicksands and in the endeavor to save himself and his animal practically forgot his charge The boy, with great difficulty, managed to reach the San chez side of the stream. When he looked for the man, who he supposed was keep ing up with him, he was no where to be | seen.
 The Mexican lad immediately return ed and told what had happened. At once searching party was formed and went to look for the man. After dili gent search the body of the horse was found about two miles below the ford No trace of the missionary could be | found.
 The news of the drowning was 'tele graphed to the wife of the dead man, who came at once to Solomonville. The services of men with boats were colun- | teered and the river was searched for miles below the place where the drown ! ing occurred. but the remains could not be found.
 There is but little doubt that the horse and rider were engulfed by the quieksands, the body of the horse, be- ing large was caught by the current and washed down stream, while the life less remains of the unfortunate mission ary was buried deep in the shifting quicksands.