davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-21
May Be EXTRASESS|ON
Alabama Solsas May Be Recalled
by Governor Conner.
UNLESS CONDITIONS CHANGE
Extra Session 10 Presumed 70 BE for
Enactment Of Further Legislation 70
Govern the Common Carriers Of the
State OF Alabama.

Mon, somery. Ala. Sept. 2O-Gov.
ernor Conner stated positively Wednes-
day that he would Issue the call for IN
extra session OF the legislature unless
con litions cnanxe. either on Septemr
Der ~ or October Z. when he returns
from the Inland Waterways convention
witch will be held at st. Louis. Cairo
aud Memphis.
There has been much speculation a.
to what the governor Will base bis
proclamation ON. He stated " ednes-
day that he will specifically name IT,
necessity for further legislation %
govern the common carriers IN Ala
bams. Further than this no would ~
commit himself. but intinatvd tsae
other Legislation vhicA> the legislaeuro
might want to enact could - taken
up by . vote OF u per csae Of ~
members
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-21
kino Thrown from herss.

Dresden. Sept. 20.--King Fredes.
lex August. of SaxOny. vas thrown
from his horse In the course Of tAe
mau.uv.., near here Thursday. Hs
sustained number OF slight injuries
bar aas able 10 remount and resume
Command 81 the troops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-21
Wsser Pipe Burst, ki!iino Man.

oamnietam IA. Sent. .o-Wed.
al Woodaard. while J W. Nc
sunpe.int ndent OF The Wood
'on company. was giving in
'ons TO !aborer. an iron water
" 'n-s. fro co. much pies.
e"o q ircSnen, of the iron .it
on the had. crushing ais
- .0d causing instant death Nc.
Us one Of the hest known in.
q o.e.ato.s H. this district.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-07
Concerning Copper

From the Battle Mountain Herald.
There is a great deal Of speculation being INDUCED in
lust at present as to what will be the final outcome Of the
recent slump in copper and the prevailing unsteadiness Of
the market generally. So far as we know, no one has as
yet arrived at any very plausible solution OF the problem,
although a number Of theories have been advanced, all OF
which appear more or less sound.
AS the question is OF vital interest to the people of this
district, there being a number of valuable copper properties
here which show promise Of becoming in time large pro-
ducers Of the metal, we submit the following facts and
figures from which a few deductions may be drawn:
For a number Of years and up until the last few months
we have been told that the demand for copper was steadily
increasing. The increase continued growing IN rapidly
until the latter part Of last year when the demand became
far greater than the supply. Large orders were placed by
the consumers for future delivery at prices then maintaining
Statistics made up rom the consular and trade reports
of the government show that the increase in last years pro
ducton was from 3 to 8 per cent while the increase in con
sumption ranged from 20 to Is per cent. The total divi-
dends of 2o Of the American Copper Companies advanced
from a little more than $37,O 100000 in 1905 to S57,OOOOOO
in 1906. They further show that the United States is now
fuslulning 81 per cent Of the worlds supply.
There are many who are unable to understand how that within SIX
months from the time that the producers were unable to supply tn de-
mand, and with many untitled orders accepted, there could have been
accumulated a woyears' supply IS is claimed.
Many leading fnanciers are inclined to the opinion that tn 10y prne
of copper and copper securities are merely the result of the general
unsettled conditions, and that the Amalgamated n large inter
ess are taking advantage of the situation to check production and per
haps incidentally to extend their holdings Certainly within the last
wear most rapid rogress has been made in the development O. nc"
copper fields and it may be that the large interests w become
alarmed at the large prospective production in which n smah Per
atr is to figure more extensively than heretofore. However, IL is inc
verdict of the best authorities that copper car be produced IN most M
stances a. a profit at Is cents. This being true, there is little ned ii
alarm. al man recent developments indicate that the price vii 40 20
below that figure. One of the most important of these recent ehahge
in the situation is thought to be the fact that China is AGAIN IN ue
market for a large volume of copper, the deliveries OF wh'eh are :"
extend over the ext twelve months. 1t is also reported ta the
General Electict company and the Westinghouse company placeu
orders for fifty million pounds at a rate of Is cents per pound. IL THESE
reports be true, it is reasonable to assume that n bottom hs ooD
reached and that conditions viii again become normal
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-07
Was 1t Ignorance or Irony

From the Battle Mountain Herald.
The writer of a stonette which appeared in an eastern
magazine recently, started off with the following words:
1.-The little cabin in the Nevada woods was filled with sun
shine. To the west rose the mountain range, peak upon
peak, a gittering line Of giants. The old man at the flreslde
reused himself with an effort Oh, we wise men OF the
east. how little We know of Nevada's woods But 60 on.
Tell us more of her majestic oaks and stately elms; her
towering sycamores and signing pines. Search your vo-
cabularies and describe with great volubilHy the depth and
density Of her forests. Tell us of woodland pastures tell
US Of still waters and sivery streams that flow peacefully
through shady glens kissed by m%urmuring zephyrs wander
ing through sylvan shades. Tell US this and more.
The woods of Nevada Where, Oh where are they
Echo dees not even answer where.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-07
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER

"My dear old mother, who is nov
SO years old, thrives on Electric Bit
ters,' writes ", B. Brunson of Dub
lin, Ga. .'She has taken them foi
about two years and enjoys an excel
lent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
WE'LL" That's the way Electric bit.
tiers affect the aged, and the same nap
Ply results follow in all cases of fe-
male weakness and general debility
Weak. puny children, too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed al
SO for stomacst. liver and kidney trou-
bles, by the Eagle Drug s Jewelry Co
so cents.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-07
HOT TAMALEs

Hot tamales and hot chocolate are
now being served by Pearee and Case.
They make a most appetizing repast.
Call and try them. 03w1.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
W4NTS TO BE DEPORTED
EngIiShman Held as Vagrant-
Doesn't Like 1t Here.

Two days in New York proved more than enough
for Charles E. Mclean. known George Stevens
in Scotland Yard, who gives his address No. 1914
Great Castle street. London, and says he wants
10 be deported despite the fact that he got here
only Saturday the White Star liner Arabic. Nc
Lean arrested Broadway yesterday morn
ing a charge of vagrancy. When taken
Police Headquarters he dictated his autobiography,
telling of his family affairs how often he had been
arrested in England, what dukes he associated
with
pany of various English lords and dukes. and
joyed spotess reputation until 1887. when he was
arrested at the Metropole Hotel. London. u
charge Of larceny. Last year he was again arrested
in Scotland, ana when he returned London
found his wife was no longer kindly disposed ana
would not even give him any money until he
finally signed agreement TO stay away from
England and never bother her again. But despite
this agreement he wants TO back. and il IS
probable the police will ask Commissioner WatChorn
to send him home.
Mclean says he was broker and lived in Lon
don Tor twenty-five years After his hTst arrest
he continued to live with his beautiful young
wife introducing her court circles" and seeing
that she spent most of her time with the wives
OF rich and famous men
The second time ] was arrested continued
Mclean, was at Aberdeen, Scotland the fall
Of 1906 just before the visit of the King and Queen
10 Aberdeen. mistaken for a who had
robbed the Lord Chief Justice of England there.
and sent to prison for three months OF course, /
January ?, and went back to London. Previous TO
this arrest my wife and l had been real good
friends. But afterward it seemed different I had
no money. and she refused to give 100 of
f709 had given her from time to time Some
woods followed between us.
Finally l told my wife would leave England
and not return nor modest her II she would give
me the money. She took a my word The
result was that DR. Wood, the court
physicians living IN Margaret street Hanover
Square. London. who was friend OF hers. had an
agreement drawn up and also prevailed upon a
TREND OF his TO sign writ of expulsion. sending
me out or England for an indefinite period. all on
the charge that was a known criminal
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Jacob Ciraubard, OF No 144 Forsyth street who bit
Patrolman Albert +. Goss on the hand several days
ago while being prevented from fighting. was held
yesterday in $500 bail.
For annoying Joseph George. n cgaruaker and
his wife. Pctro Fernandez, of No. l0S West 1O0th
street. who says he is teacher of languages and
"A son OF Spanish painter and ". T. Cullen OF
No. Manhattan avenue. were fined SO each in the
West Side Court yesterday.
Joseph Kelly. years Old. of No 1888 East
l4Gth street. drowned yesterday while tryina,
TO recover a hall that had been b,ttcd into the
Harlem River 1T l44th street.
Charles Cratrici, fourteen years old of No 32t
East llth street, who was thrown his head out
Of a carriage. which was struck by a northbound
Third avenue car on Sunday night, died YESTERDAY,
a Bellevue Hospital.
Lara NJ Carter pleaded not guilty yesterday in
the Court of General Sessions to an indictment
charging her with having received money stolen by.
Chester b. Runyan from the Windsor Trust Com
pany She sent to the Tombs. and will have
until Thursday TO withdraw her plea.
Charged with knowing some thing about the thief;
n ton and half Of inch copper wire, four barrels
of brass findings. four bags of dross and several
hundred pounds OF rubber which we're dumped
in n basement at 9th street and Tenth avenue
Leroy Fairchd, nineteen years old of No 1873
West ssh street arraigned In jefferson Market
Court suspicious person and held in s2000 bail.
While engaged in painting the ties and girders on
the Second Avenue road at 72d street Olaf l..
Swanson thirty years old. of No 1s9 East 10th
street, was down and instantly killed yester-
cay The motorman o. Ii. Palmer. OF No. 14S East
12sth street, was arrested. charged with homicide
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
MAGISTRATE NOT BOTHERED.

There We're new developments yesterday in tho
case OF Frederick Palamateer. of Greenpoint whose
discharge by Magistrate Connorton at Flushing
was severely criticised by Police Commissioner
blhshdm Palamatcer was arrested a charge of
felonously aSsaultinE Mrs. Catherine DueI sixty
TWO years old Of Winfield. The woman's eyes were
blackehcd she was confined in the hospital for
several days. Magistrate Connorton discharged the
man The woman's injuries prevented her from
being present
District Attorney Darrn of Queens County in
yestigated the case and PaIamateer was arraigned
before Magistrate Connorton again yesterday and
p4roled for examination tomorrow morning
ABOUT q year ago Magistrate Connorton dis
charged from custody three young men accused OF
attacking Selma Jacobs living near North Beach
ar. Darllh got The grand jury indict tho men
PaIamateer, II is said surrendered himself yester-
ddy. iie Is an engineer on the tuGboat Montauk
owned by the Long Island Railroad. He has known
Ms. DUEL for Il number Of years
Magistrate COnnorton rcfesea yesterday to dis
cuss the case or reply to Commissioner Bingham's
criticism until the proceedings In court ar. ended
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
DIR. }. w. WARD REMOVED
Managers Discharge Head of State
Hospital for Insane.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Trenton, July 29.-Dr John w. Ward. the
head of the State Hospital for the Insane in this
city, was summarily removed from his posi-
ton by the board of managers to-day. DR..
Peter P. Rafferty, of Red Bank, chairman of
the medical committee of the board was tenn
porarily placed In charge of the institution and
Will administer its affairs until the appointment
of a permanent successor to DR.. Ward medi-
cal director.
The action of the board of managers was
based upon the disclosures made before the
Assembly investigating committee. and par
tCulary those relating to the death of Enoch
Silvers. patient in February, 1906 DR.. Ward
testified that the death OF Silvers was due to a
beating administered by two attendants.
In its resolution dismissing the medical
director. the managers referred to this testt-
mony being In direct conflict with the verbal
and written reports made b. him to the board
and to its medical committee, which also in
vestgated the circumstances of Silvers's death.
DR.. Ward had been connected with the state
hospital for forty years.
Sixteen years ago the Legislature changed
the hospital from a single headed institution to
one controlled by q medical director and a
warden each of whom had control Of his own
department and was directly responsible 10 the
board of managers. DIR. Ward never became
fully reconcied to this change which stripped
him of part Of his administrative powers. and
the friction resulting between the medical and
business departments was responsible for much
of the criticism of the institution.
DIR. McCIintock, the expert sanitarian who
testified at such length last Thursday at the
House investigation of the State Insane Asylum,
gave some more evidence this afternoon. He
had made number of additional tests of germs
by means OF flies and then inOculated guinea
pigs and white mice with the results In most
cases the little animals died from various dis
eases. He discovered the germs of typhoid
fever, diphtheria pneumonia and erysipelas and
alterations Of various kinds on the cans In the
dairy. He said he had visited and made tests IN
many institutions in this country and Canada
but never such a mass of filth as prevailed
around the asylum.
Henry Z. Jones until six months ago grand
master of the Odd Fellows said he was pa
tient at the hospital last April when the first
two cases OF typhoid fever appeared. He knew
both the risk and had witnessed the treat
ment they received. He swore they were treated
in the most disgusting and unsanitary manner.
The investigation Will continue at 1870 q. M.
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
INSURANCE EXPENSES.
Cost of Election in Mutual Life
4bOut SIAO.OOO.

While official statement has been issued. the
recent Mutual Life election. according to estimates
made yesterday, cost about $4,000. In explanation
of the difference between this sum and the esti-
mated 800 90, told in Sundays Tribune it cost
the New York Life IN that company's election. 1t
Life occupy several months more time than the
Mutual Life In IT'S canvass but the Mutual Life
also had one-third less votes TO canvass than the
New York Life inspectors.
Every dollar Of this $4,000 expended In the
Mutual Life election IT is said was approved by
Superintendent OF Insurance, and as I'm tho New
York Life, not penny OF the policyholders' money
was spent outside the disbursements made manda-
tory by law.
1t is estimated that campaign expenses betrayed
by the Colgate committee and by certain individual
trustees. Of their pockets. cost another
$4,000 or SOoO0 II will be recalled that President
Peabody testified In Kentucky that he personally
had betrayed certain expenses In connection with
the so-called Peabody Oitleless) ballots. adding
that ne expected to be reimbursed partly by IN
dividual trustees and others.
SO far as could be learned yesterday. half a
dozen or So trustees and Of the Colgate COM
1nittcemcn contributed out OF their own pockets
sums ranging between three and four figures. and
there was no fixed assessment such $500 a
head In contributing toward their own cleo
tion or the election II friends, through the Col
gate committee all parties concerned II is under
stood. were convinced that there was no possible
improperly.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
GIRLS IN STRIKE RIOT.
EIcvated Train Held Up IN an At
tack on Returning UOrkers.

Girls. shirtmaist makers on strike last night
attacked girls the Second avenue Il" employed
in the shop the strikers had LEFT. A special police
man acting as an escort for them roughly
handled. The place left by the girls was Rotner
Brothers. of No 325 East lO3d street. Two hundred
had quit a few weeks ago. on Friday eighty went
back.
Nearly score boarded southbound Il train
last evening. Their guard was Special Policeman
Philip Bernstein of No II East l3lst street. Twelve
strikers followed them aboard At 57th street an
argument between the opposing forces was started.
The girls then got into II free fight.
The uproar could be heard In the street the
train sped along. Policeman Hewitt, of the traffic
squad, and Leutenants KessemaTk and Baha. Of
the Central Office, at Second avenue and 3ith
street They up the station and boarded
the train which a Veritabe bedlam. The Off
GERS grabbed every they could. The special
policeman locked up. the charge against him
being that of dsordcrly conduct
The girls made prisoners gave their names
Anna Kirsch Of No 60i East 9Th street and Sarah
Horowitz. Of No Gas 9th street The girls com
planning Rose Cohen. of No q Norfolk street
and Bessie Rothman, Of No. l35 Orchard street.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
DEMAND FOR ATcHIsoN BONDS.

An official Of the Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Failroad Company said yesterday that offers had
. "a received from several bankers for the unsOIa
a.-on Of the recent S2GO)00OO bond issue to stock
holders at 57z and 93A. The bonds were offered 10
stockholders at The official said. however.
tina. formal consideration Of the disposition %
lac un@cd portion of the issue amounting approx
.fGHt-ly 20 ElGVE.gD. had been taken and wOu!G
not De before the next meeting Of the directors.
date for which has yet been SGT. lie added tha I
whether the bonic were sold TO the E.tlkcrs,
extension 81 time granted TO the stockholders.
tae money received from the proceeds Of the sac
would not he used until 1865. tt.cy had all the
moDey tEey needed fOr tais year.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
BIG HOTEL FOR BOYS.
TO BE BUILT UPTOWN.
Plans for Structure Filed by Chill
dren'S did SOciety.

Plans have been fled for five story hotel to
be built at the southwest corner OF Lexington
ave. and 127th St for the Children's Aid So
ciety. as owner. and to be occupied hotel
for boys under the guidance Of the society. II
is TO have frontage of II feet on the avenue
and 30 feet on the street and Will have facades
of ornamental brick with limestone trimmings.
II is TO cost 100000. and will be the first hotel
OF the kind 10 be built in this city. Parish &
Schroeder are the architects
Plans have also been filed with buildings
Superintendent Murphy for six story and
basement school, To be built at the southwest
corner OF West End ave and S7th St for the
st. Agathas School for Girls. II is 10 be SO
feet front and ~ feet deep with an extension
of the modified Gothic design having facades
OF limestone and brick. decorated and orna-
mented with large bays. 1t will contain a two
story gymnasium. an assembly hall on the third
story and a parlor on the roof. 1t is TO cost
SZIOOOo William \. Boring is the architect
Two large uptown parcels changed hands yes
terday- one transaction the purchase by
John Palmer of the two five story apartment
houses on a plot 12i 9x976 feet at the south
east corner OF STth street and Amsterdam ave.
Goodwin Goodwin and John r. Davidson were
the brokers and Or. d. Willis James was the
seller. The other deal was the sale by Douglas
Robinson. Charles S Brown & Co. for Charles
I. Barney 20 the Strange & Slawson Company
OF the block about 3OOx5SOx221x5oo feet
bounded by Kingsbridge Road, Heath and
Bailey avenues and 22Hth street
In the Nesey street salesrooms yesterday
James l.. Wells sold a two story frame dwelling
house on plot 2O0xlOS feet, at the northeast
corner Of Purdy st and Railroad ave- 10 F J.
Barbanes for S6lOo and four adjoining lots to
Mary Entenmann for STD each Also sold In
partition two two story dwelling houses with
stores. plot 5SxlO0 feet. the north side
OF Westchester avenue, 30 feet east of Purdy
st. 10 NJ Strengthen. for $1OJOO
Joseph p. Day Will offer to-day parcels at the
Vescy st salesrooms No. 26S9 to 2G93 Broad
way. n ten-story brick hotel, on a plot 1O011x
120 feet; No. $40 West 55th ST. a five story
brick tenement house. 2Jx1OO.J feet. and No 1913
to 157 West Gath ST, three four story stone
front dwelling houses. on plot 54x1OO5 feet
Bryan l.. Kennedy will offer for sale No. 31S
to 800 East 18th st. two two story brick fat
houses. with stores and vacant plot Cox
about 149 feet on the south side of Hist st
1921 feet east of Southern boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
FAILS FIVE cT0R1Es TO STREET

Alexander Hu1ulsld. living AT l4sth street and
Park avenue. lost his footing and fell from the
roof Of the five story tenement house at No 2Sg
East both street, late Sunday night. He was re-
moved to the Lebanon Hospital, where he regained
consciousness last night and will probably recover.
Hudulski was chief musician and honored guest
at the wedding Of Terofel Berofsii and Miss An
actta Tarol Sunday night Among the poorer
Slav families II Is the custom for the guests put
their money together and uEesent gift TO the
newly married couple. II fell Hudulski TO make
the presentation. The present had been hidden
the roof while the celebration was going on. When
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
KILLED IN FRONT OF FRIENDS.
Young Man Falls from Train and Lands on
Third Rail

City. while returning home on Sunday evening In
company with two friends. fell from the rear Of "A
Long Island Railroad train and was killed by the
thlrd rail at Ozone Park, Queens Borough Nc
KEGS companions pulled the bell cord but The
tram did not stop. Mckee an oiIer in the Long
Island City yards Of the company.
As the train was crowded. Mckee and his two
friends sat upon the steps of the rear car allow
ing their feet TO hang down. At Ozone Park the
tliin crosses the tracks and badly ioIted Nc
nee ana his friends were doing Mckee was
thrown from his seat and fell directly across the
third rail which is not covered at this point He
cred out as he fell and his friends sprang to their
leet. Mckee was killed almost Instantly
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
LARGE GERMAN EXPORTS TO AMERICA

Berlin. July % Consul General Thac kara has nre
pared n statement showing the exports from Ger
many to the United States for the last fiscal wear
The total Is placed at $l6l tl3. .95S Increase of
S27,VO0OO0 the last fiscal year The largest in
recorded from Berlin. Hamburg
Magdeburg and Stettin. Only four out of a total
OF thirty-two consular districts in Germany show
decreases in exports. Among the articles increHs-
ingly exported to the United States chemicals
gloves leather. colors. wines. machinery. artificial
flowers. furs, skins buttons and uncut diamonds
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
FOURTH POWERS TRIAL HALTED.
Defence Files Affidavit Asking Removal of
Trial Judge.

Georgetown Ky. July 23-For the fourth time
Caleb Z. Powers placed trial here to-day
charged with completely in the murder Of Senator
William Goebel Special Judge J. T. Robbins IS on
the bench. Immediately after court convened Judge
James +. Simms. OF counsel for Powers. entered a
motion and flied affidavit in its support to have
the sitting judge sworn OFF the bench. Court ad-
5oLrned until tomorrow TO permit ful consideration
Of the affidavit
II is reported that the allegations against JGdge
Iebbins charge prejudice I'm former trial