davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THOUGHT PHOTOGRAPHED.

DR. Baraduc says that there is not only physl-
cal body Of flesh and blood, but fluid body and
vibrations Through his knowledge OF the mental
environment of his patients he is able 70 benefit
those affected with what he terms the nuldlc
troubles of vitalty'-illnesses without name and
without specihc remedies. That psychic knOWl-
edge can be applied the treatment of nervous
rnaladies with beneficial results ne has demon
strate5-to his own satisfaction anyway-in a
series Of photographs OF person, originally pos
sessed OF delusions. making progress toward men
sal health The first picture shows mass OF cloud
re-,resentfng intense confusion. which hides COM
rletely the head and face Of the subject and
shows her vibrations 10 be of the most terrific
character. The head is vaguely outlined IN a sec
ond photograph: the face is dinly perceived and
the mental clouds have opened up and become less
confused. The third photograph shows the face
distinctly with much serene conditions. and
= grav neutral atmosphere around the patient, in
dicsting the approach of normal conditions and
mental health
Dr. Bared,ac generally takes his photographs late
at night IN an absolutely dark room highly
sensitive plate is used. which is capable of reg
fster4nc he declares the ernanations of life given
off E,y the hand OF the subject Sometimes, where
tho astral body aura is taken, a green electric
light is employed Extraordinary photographs are
: ne result but they not more renarkable-lt
as astor,ishing-than the Photographic records OF
1ha forms Of prayers, aspirations. good thoughts
md healing forces from the human and spiritual
,,orla which Dr. Barad1c he's also obtained il he Is
teTje
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
A SOURCE OF THE SERVANT EVIL.

where do the Astors. Vanderbits and otns'
rlultis get their servants?' is question that asl
tates many a matron OF modest means. and hsA.
in interest to her is How do they keep Thenn-
They get them in variety OF ways. few WeaitAy
families intelligence offices that are fuls
not much more intelligently than those that mas
their money from victims of moderate incomes.
They. as a rule. the families that suffer IossSs
of Jewels. silver costly clothing and big oa-N
notes through the dishonesty OF employees and gs-
their names into the papers IN consequence II
safe to say most of the robberies by uialds g.
Wallets reported in the news columns are CO
mitted by servants engaged through certain H.
cies. Many society folk rely on one announcer - -.
a supply OF servants. and IL Is no unconahlOu 80 ,,
for one matron steal especially desiraote 80
or maid her dearest friend OF COURSE - -
sort of thing can be done by a society woman " ~
less danger of detection than by the chatelaln'
a plain suburban home
Others still get servants in leeltlnlSnsx
way. Mrs. Memo wants maid and Mrs bANNT
maid has a cousin who will ill the bill. NO" a..
then Mrs Blanks maid will recommend an ill., s,
sirabIe person for employment by Mrs. Nenio' - -
generally she fears to do lest she lose ner o"
place Most OF the rich get their servants oy a. -
yertising for them AS L rule. they do so ui- .
cover TO avoid being inundated with epplicauo
Every applicant must show a high class re- re- 20
meudation from the last employer and suDnaIs usos
much questioning. The most independent oo
tic'' Is patient under cross examination Ho,1
prospective employer likely to pay TWO OF ~,
times as much the average wages Alino1N .rs
ways wealthy women careful about haVlhs "a
references of would-be members of their hOuseH
looked up before giving employment Mosr ,aoa
keepers know that women who aren't ricl se'
take that precaution--Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WILL LEAD TO OTHERS.

Power 10 magnify has been as fully developed aS
science has required it TO be- but no MICROSCOPE
,as erer been made capable of resolving certain
+,aots into definite parts until DR.. hoehlers 5 III
z-eutior and it is asserted that an lnestlInaoe 1
vantage will be gained, especially III oOloSH'
-5-o,,+5, the general use of this new microscope
.,5 that importRnt discoveries VIII follow us Ue
velopments. ~ ,,ah. 70
E9botographic plates under ultra-violet heht ie
o,1ire long exposures, which permit very hisi mas
,,iscafions and also bring out faint details not P
sihle in short exposures. and due to the cumultNe
effect of the light on the plate by TINS ms: -
nerticlas which are less than l-lnVWh OF all HUI
,,s,+ ara seuarately and distinctly revealed
II IS the ability to resolve particles OF TINS sort
,,---ct has been needed To increase the power OF
microscopes nagnifying 1900 TO 1900 dlaIneieIs-
r4,ro7,gla the ultraviolet microscope professor
Contlin has made clear pictures OF the 400" liial
+nss 10 the inch on the shell of microscopic plant
- = -. ,,;,,,.t.2 5rlzres on the scales Of but
,e,-7,,,s wing 1t is hoped that by this process
scientists will soon learn much more thai' lNe'
hmm, NOW about the cells Of which we are com
posed and about the protoplasm and huclei "i0'
these cells contain
-rnere IS nothing alarming about this, but the
,rld of commerce and the world of society gaze
with terror upon the men Of science who say t"eS
have made thoughts visible. 1t would be marvel
1ousjv inconvenient TO have ones thoughts photo-
craphed when they are at variance WIN one
sreecb. even more inconvenenI to govern thoughts
and acts 50 that speech becomes an exact expires
sion of them and not contradictory enlahatioiiS
from, .ae mind snapped by too accurate camera
Nevertheless what DR.. Koehler has done for SCI
ence, working in the dark with invisible nght 10
pnotograph ordinarily invisible objects. Dr HIP
noIite Bsraduc, of Paris. says he has accom-
r,lished in the world of metaphysics by photo
eraphip- the forms and qualities of Thought
mental images of persons, and, he even declares
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PRICE NOT SURPRISED.

Utterly different in character photograph.
showing whirlwfnd of ether representing sad and
violent thoughts in great commotion, and OF
nightmare where dark. almost shapeless forms
group themselves within the picture.
Surprising these discoveries to the man
n the street. they bring shock to Henry Price
~ Mount Vernon, retired musician, formerly
ons of the soloists CT Trinity Church. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THE LAWYERS NEED.

IT'S this way" explained the client The fence
rms between Browns place and mine. He claims
that encroach on his land, and insist that he is
trespassing on mine. Now, what would you do II
you in my placer ,,
IF in your place. replied the SOLICITOR
''rd go and give Brown cigar. take drink
with him and settle the controversy in ten minutes
But as things stand. advise you to sue him by
ell means Let no arrogant, donlineeTng, insolent
pirate like Brown trample your sacred rights
Assert your manhood and courage. Never mind
the costs: / need the money.''-London Opinion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
The Governments Income.

The revenue of $762,386,OOO re-
ceived by the government in the last
fiscal year was $65, 285,O0O more
than the year before, the tariff tax
and internal taxes having been i'm
mensely productive. A surplus of
$25, 500, 700, against a deficit Of
$23,0O4,0OO the year before, is the
consequence. Expenditure was 1885,,
$4,000, of which sum over $685.
100000 was for the war and navy
departments, including rivers and
harbors and for pensions. The out
go was $16,612,000 larger than in
1905. The tariff tax produced
$3O0,251,OOO; internal taxes, $249,-
10000. The customs receipts
break the record, which was $685.
100000 in 1903. All the figures re
fleet the activity of business in the
past year.rBaltimore Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16

California is beginning to reckon
with the rabbit pest. In Fresno
county they have appeared in such
numbers and are such pest to the
farmers through their depredations
upon the crops that the keeping
down of the rabbit supply is the
leading question with which the agri-
culturists have to wrestle.
Acres upon acres of crops have
been literally eaten up by these nul-
sances and it is found necessary to
hold regularly organized drives, par
ticipated in by all the ranchers for
miles around, in order to prevent
them from literally eating up the
country.
On the morning of the drive the
ranchers and participants move out
over the plain in a close line miles
long, mounted on horseback, in
buck-boards, and all sorts of monde
script outfits. Dogs of all breeds
range through the cover to stir up
the lurking animals. The line moves
steadily forward, the lodging ami
mails in front becoming more numer-
Gus as the drive progresses. Here
a rider makes a dash out of the line
in an attempt to get shot at a coy
ote which has tried to slip through
the line. Long-eared jacks and cot
ton-tails now literally swarm the
plain in Advance of the line. Toward
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
KIDNAPPED A CHANGING.
Judge Reagan Stirred Up Convict
Circles in Early County.

Judge Reagan Stirred Up Convict
Circles in Early County.
There is a difference between the
commissioners of Early county and
j. w. Callahan of cambridge over
the changing of Early county. The
county authorities had heretofore es-
tablished what they thought was a
lawful changing through contract
with Mr.. Callahan to work the con-
victs on his turpentine farm.
Judge E. j. Reagan of the Flint
circuit, presiding in the superior
court of Early in November, held
the changing unlawful and refused
to sentence any misdemeanOr con-
victs to serve on it. The county
commissioners, therefore, refused to
renew the contract with Mr.. Gala
han after Jan. l and directed Sheriff
Black to take the conviCts from the
Callahan camp and place them in
jail
MIR. Callahan claims that he has
paid for the time of the convicts
beyond Jan. 1, and refuses to allow
the sheriff to take them until he
has been refunded the money so
paid in excess. The county authori-
ties say the changing is theirs and
not Mr.. Galatians. and that they are
entitled to it's custody
When the sheriff went to remove
the convicts from the camp to the
jail he found they had been taken
away under the direction of Mr.. Cal
lahan and were at Eldorado, Deca-
tur county.
If the Early county commissioners
are correct in their position it seems
they have had their changing kid
mapped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
Out on Bond.
Life in New York.

Writing to a friend in the coun-
try a New York merchant says; Il
live in the electric light. l leave
my home at Z o'clock after dressing
and taking my breakfast by electric
light. Then l go to the subway, one
block distant, and ride to within a
block of my office. There | work
all day by electric light and go home
again by the subway and spend the
evening in the glare of the mean
descent lamp The weather condi-
tions make no difference, because my
fiat and my office belong to the
semi-dark kind. Sometimes l won
der what l would do without cleo
trio light, and sometimes l ask my
self, when l yearn Tor little sun
light; Is the new light really a
blessing?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
CALIFORNIA SUFFERING FROM RABBIT PEST
Annual Held and Thousands of the Little NusanCes
Killed Are DESTROYING the Crops.

noon the riders on the ends of the
line ride ahead and draw in toward
a fixed center, where fences have
been constructed converging toward
a stockade or corral The line now
forms a huge letter U, with the ends
resting on the outer ends of the con-
verging fences. The center of the
line continues to advance, driving
the thoroughly frightened horde of
rabbits into the funnel shaped lane
between the fences. Down this mar
rowing lane they crowd, it being the
only way left open, and as the pas
sageway narrows the thickly packed
rabbits trampling over each other
present the appearance of a SIAM
pede in a crowded theater during
a fire, with every person trying to
get out the same exit first.
At the narrow end of the lane is
an opening leading into a circular
stockade. Through this opening the
animals crowd, being driven steadily
forward by the advancing line of
shouting men and boys, and into the
stockade, where they trample about,
a solid mass of thoroughly frightened
and helpless creatures.
When all have been driven inside
and the stockade is closed the
slaughter fthe animals begins. The
rabbits are stoned, dubbed and
kicked to death. In one recent drive
in Fresno county 5000 rabbits were
slaughtered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
Wise Counsel From the South.

81 want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble, says ].
R. Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. Il
have proved to an absolute certainty
that Electric Bitters will positively
cure this distressing condition. The
first bottle gave me great relief and
after taking a few more bottles
was completely cured, so complete
ly that it becomes a pleasure to
recommend this great remedy. "
Sold under guarantee at Dawson
Drug Co.'S. drug store. Price soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold
Cures lagrippe coughs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no Opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Hendricks Drug Store, Daw-
son; H. A. Wall, Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
HOLY WATER

From the River Jordan Arrives at
New York in Barrels.
There is no need now to go to the
Holy Land to battle in the waters of
the River Jordan.
Brought in by the White Star
steamship, Armenian, from Liver
pool, thirty-four tons of the water,
in barrels, fifty-two in number, have
been landed in New York, and are
now in a warehouse in that city.
The shipment, in the care of R. F.
Downing & Co., custom house
brokers, is consigned to resident
of Kentucky, who recently formed
a company to bring the water to this
country for baptismal purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
New Member of the Millionaire Club

The prospective new senator from
Colorado is said to be eminently
qualified for membership in the
"Millionaire's Club" in Washington.
He is worth several millions of dol
lars, spends literally and represents
the mining interests. What he
doesn't know about craftsmanship
would fill a large library, but that
is a small matter, seeing that he has
got the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
Very Touching.

A magazine writer, eulogizing
John D. Rockefeller, says: THE af-
ternoon of his life is touching" 1t
is. So were the forenoon and the
midday. And about all of us have
felt the touch, soft and oily but
effective.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
BLACKBURNs ARE IN JAIL.
Had Shooting Scrape With DR.. Bald
win, and Didn't Appear in Court.

Had Shooting Scrape With DIR. Bald
win, and Didn't Appear in Court.
AS all the parties involved in the
case are known in Dawson, the fol-
lowing from the Cuthbert Leader
will be read with interest:
-. F. Blackburn and his son, j.
F. Blackburn, Jr., are inmates OF
the Randolph county jail. The for
mer was brought in today by Deputy
Sheriff Knighton from Miami, Fla;
the latter came from Tampa last
week in charge of Bailiff Peacock.
Both were under indictment on
charges of assault with intent to
murder. Several times they came to
court, but in each instance their
cases were continued. At the NO
yember session of court they failed
to appear, and Judge Wright de-
clared their bonds forfeited. He or
dered that both be arrested and
placed in jail, and that the father
be not allowed to give bail. The
bond of the son he increased consid-
erably 1t is likely that both will
remain in Jail until next May
THE BlackburnS resided mere Iof
years and have among our citizens
friends who hope that they will be
acquitted, while others censure them
for skipping bond. !"
Out on Bond.
The Messrs. Blackburn have since
been released on bond, and are free
again.
The sons bond of $3.50 was easily
made A petition was sent to Judge
Wright signed by Solicitor Laing and
all of the former bondsmen, being
ten citizens of Cuthbert, who asked
to go on the elder Blackburn's bond
again, and the judge reconsidered
his determination TO keep the prison
er in Jail.
Both of the Blackburns have left
Cuthbert, the father having returned
to Miami, and the son being with
relatives at Button.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
GEORGIA TO GET TWO MILLIONS
Splendid Appropriations Have Been
Made by Congress.

Made by Congress.
A Washington dispatch states that
Georgia has Jared we'll at the hands
of the rivers and harbors committee.
1t is said appropriations aggregating
nearly 100000 have been en-
bodied in recommendations. Some
of the recommendations are as fol-
lows: For Improvement of Savan-
nah harbor, $1,OOO,OOO; for Bruins
wick, $4OO,OOO for Chattahoochee
river below Columbus, $150,OOO;
for the Ocmulgee and Altamaha riv-
ers, 100000; for the city of Macon,
$4,000.
, 1907-05-08
NATIVE OF ENGLAND
DIES IN THIS CITY.

Mrs. Sarah Hughes, aged GO years,
died at 1920 last night, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Watkins, at
S02 Grand avenue, and the remains
will be taken to Carbon, Carbon coun-
ty, for interment. Mrs. Hughes was
born in England and came to America
a quarter of a century ago., having
been a resident of this state for some
twenty years. She leaves only the
daughter II her husband as relatives
to mourn her demise. The deceased
was an Episcopalian, but had not unit
ed with the church here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins came from Medicine Bow to
this city, bringing their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes, a year or two ago,
they having been since that time resi-
dents of Laramie.
The funeral of Mrs. Hughes will be
held at the home of the daughter at
10 O'Clock tomorrow, with services by
Rev. ]. T. Pierce, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. The remains will be TAX
en- from the house to the depot and
thence to Carbon in the afternoon.
The ~pallbearers will be chosen from
the Grand Army post, Mr.. Hughes be-
ing a member of that organization.
, 1907-05-08
THE STATUS QUO
OF THE FAR EAST
JAPANESE MINISTER AT WASH.
INGTON MAKES IMPORT
ANT STATEMENTS.
Says Series of Treaties Being Arranged
Between Great Britain, France,
Russia and Japan, but Move Not
lnimicaI to United States, He Hav-
ing Great Love for Us.

Paris, May S.-M. Kurino, the Jap,
anese minister, in an interview today,
is quoted as making the important
statement that a series of treaties be.
tween Great Britain, France, Russia
and Japan, guaranteeing the territorial
status quo in the far east, is implied
in an agreement to prevent other coun-
tries from acquiring territory there.
Not Aimed at Us.
Kurino denied that the ~Franco-Jap-
anese intent was in any way aimed at
the United States, adding:
Friendly to America.
Japan, in spite of the San Francisco
incident, has always been most sym.
pathetic to the United States, because
she was the first to treat the japanese
people on a footing Of equality. If
Japan could obtain advantages from
an understanding with the United
States, it is entirely probable the gov
eminent at Toxic would not hesitate
to negotiate with Washington
Germany Not Interested.
Kurino said that Germany had no
possessions in the far east, Kio Chou
being simply leased Chinese ground,
and a treaty with her similar to the
n between Japan and France, there
fore, would be useless.
, 1907-05-08
SITUATION AT SAN FRANCISCO
NOT GREATLY IMPROVED AS
RESULT OF THE STREET
CAR TROUBLES.
Police Are Preventing Crowds Congre-
eating on Streets and Stores Open
ing Late and Closing Early, Some
Principal Restaurants Closing En-
tireIy Until Strike Reaches Set
tlement-Order for Troops.

San Francisco, Cal, May s.-The
streets are now practically free OF
crowds. Police, mounted and afoot
are stationed at Fillmore and Turl
streets, the Gene of yesterdays riot
ing, and are preventing the congresa
ton of the people. No violence oc
Cured during the night.
Business Seriously Affected.
The strike has already seriously in.
jured business. Many of the big retail
stores have decided to open late and
close early, and most of them have
laid off a number of employees. Several
of the principal restaurants have
closed their doors and announced not
to reopen until the strike is settled.
Theaters to Be Closed.
Some of the theaters also have tenn
porarily suspended. The crippled tel
ephone service adds to the gravity of
the situation. which shows no imme-
date prospects of improvement.
Four More May Die.
OF the twenty-five persons injured
in yesterdays fight, reports from the
hospitals indicate that four more will
die. These are Albert G. Palm, a
chauffeur; John Buchanan, a union
conductor; Nathan Lesser, a messen-
ger, and Charles Murphy, a union con-
ductOr.
, 1907-05-08
CONTEST CASE is
STILL PROGRESSING.

At 1920 this afternoon Judge Groes-
beck, n of the attorneys for Charles
A. Reals, ~contesting the office Of sheriff
with Alfred H. Bath, stated that at that
time Reals seems to have gained
enough to give him five more votes
than Bath, excluding West Laramie
and Il other precinct upon points of
law and not taking into question some
disputed ballots yet to be ruled upon
by Judge Carpenter. Mr.. Downey, an.
other attorney for the contestant, was
not SO confident, but expressed hope
that they would win on some of the
disputed points still before the court.
West Laramie is sought to be exclud-
ed because there were only two judges
during the whole of the election.
, 1907-05-08
GRAND AVENUE ROOM
LEASED FOR CREAMERY

The executive committee of the
board Of trustees of the Wyoming
Creamery company has finally closed
the deal for a lease of the quarters at
3O5 Grand avenue for creamery pur-
poses, and the work Of repairing the
building will be started at once. A
cement floor will be placed in the
churn room, the front of the building
will be fitted up for the business Of
flee, and the whole interior of the
building put in the very cleanest and
most sanitary condition. Work is to
start without delay in order to get the
rooms ready for the machinery, which
is being ordered in Kansas City.
, 1907-05-08
PARDON FOR ANUARY
Attorney General Recommends Com
mutation to Nineteenth of July.

Washington, d. c., May S.--Attorney
General Bonaparte today recommend
ed that the sentence of John William
January, alias Charles w. Anderson,
be committed He recommends that
the sentence be fixed at three months
from the date of his rearrest and that
he be %pardoned at the end of that time,
namely, July 10. 1907. The president
has approved the attorney generals
recommendation.
, 1907-05-08
READY TO PAY FOR
A RAILROAD CROSSING.

A Second street business man, whose
property is assessed at 5 5000, and who
has frequent occasion to use the
Grand avenue crossing of the railroad,
says the matter of a viaduct should be
taken up with the railroad company,
and if necessary the city can well af-
ford to pay not less than $4,000 as it's
share of this great work. He himself
will willingly bear his share of the ex-
pense, wiping out the debt in one year.
He believes the railroad company will
welcome any move for cooperation in
Kidding the crossing of the great dan
ger ever present there.
, 1907-05-08
CHAIRMAN PIERCE
GIVES HIMSELF UP
SURRENDERS TO OFFICERS ON
AN INDICTMENT RETURNED
AGAINST HIM IN TEXAS.
With Affidavit to Attorney General
Company Reinstated in the Lone
Star State Trade.

st. Louis, Mo-, May S.-Through his
attorney, j.. d. johnson, II. Clay
Pierce, chairman of the board OF di,
rectors of the Waters-Pierce Oil com
pany, surrendered himself today On an
indictment returned against him in
Texas charging perjury in the affidavit
he made to the attorney general of
Texas, the purpose of the affidavit be,
ing to reinstate the Waters-Pierce COM
pany in Texas, from which it had been
ousted on the ground that it was a
part of the Standard Oil company.
Gets Habeas Corpus.
On the application of Judge Henry
S. Priest, another of Pierce's counsel,
a writ of habeas corpus was issued by
United States Judge Adams, returnable
forthwith.