davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-06

eide mill wants to buy your cider
apples Mill runs every day W s.
Smith. PIG s. Ahtanum 40-Imo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-06
To Locate Hero.

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Ellis of New
ark, Ohio, and Robert Carter of Co
lumbus. O., are expeeaed to arrive
here to locate. Mrs. Ellis is daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Thomas w. Davis, 207
South Eighth avenue. The lattec
family came here Il rough the instru-
mentality Of ]. p. John, r. +. d.
No. 2. Besides these families Mr..
John has been the means Of bring
ing many other families here and is
expecting twenty more persons to
come here soon from the east to To-
cate.
Hack and driving harness sold
cheap at Coffin Bros. 43-tf
We make plumbing specially
Mckee Hdw. Co. Su-TuWk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-06

Barbed wire and fence staples.
Coffin Bros 43-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-06

Herald Want Ads" bring results
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
WILL PROBE
BENEFITS OF
MORAL SUAs|ON

New York, Sept. 26.-The board of edu-
cation has ordered an investigation to de-
termine whether the abolition OF corporal
punishment had been beneficial or detri-
mental to the system The inquiry will be
corducted by special committee to be
appointed by President Winthrop. The
opinions of superintendents and principals
will be sought.
Moral suasion is used entirely now in
the schools in disciplining pupils. In the
opinion of some school commissioners It
has proved utterly inadequate to main
tain good order. Any return to corporal
punishment will be bitterly contested.
however. Many Of the commissioners be-
lieve corporal punishment barbarous.
Commissioner Jones Of Brooklyn intro
duced the resolution looking TO the inves-
tigation. Immediately Commissioner Kan
zler moved that IL be laid on the table
but the motion to lay on the table was de-
feated and the original resolution was
adopted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

London, Sept. 26-Sir Thomas Upton is
bitterly disappointed at the failure OF the
New York Yacht club to accept his chal-
lenge for another series OF races for the
Americas cup and is anxiously awaiting
official information on the subject through
the Royal Irish Yacht club. which he
hopes will give in detail the reasons for
the American clubs action.
In an interview today Sir Thomas said
he could not understand why his chal-
lenge had not been accepted as he mad
been led TO believe that IL he challenged
under the universal rule, namely that pre-
vaiiing for races in the United states.
there was every possibility for his chal-
lenge being fevorably received. He added.
however, that he had not given up hope
OF sending a yacht TO Sandy Hook in
1903 and already had telegraphed to Will
liam Fife, the designer, to como TO Lon
don for a consultation.
There was one but thing that Sir Thomas $
was emphatic about and that was he
would not challenge under tho old rule.
One reason for this is that there Is 10
designer of note i'm Great Britain, which
includes both Fife and Milne, who will
design a boat similar to the previous
shamrocks. They say that to do so would
necessitate the production OF even
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

the only party that has shown any con-
structive policy or that has the cohesion,
II I may so describe X. necessary 10 leg
islation. Indeed. II should not be forgot
ten that the Democracy has never OBJ
tained even partial control OF the state
affairs. either In the state ticket or the
house OF representatives, because of its
own ideas. but always because OF the
mistakes OF the Republican party.
This has been true from the days of
Gov. Davis to those OF Gov. Higgins. IL
has always been opposition TO the tenn
porary actions OF the Republican party.
or those who used that party for their
own ends. that the Democrats have come
into positions OF trust. And / do not see,
from the present constitution of that
party, how any hope of It's constructing
anything can be entertained.
STILL A REPUBLICAN.
HAD the Republicans In the last gen.
eral assembly succeeded within a proper
time In settling the senatorial question,
there Is no doubt In my mind that the
Democratic representation would have
been out OF all harmony within a few
weeks. Their salvation was tho neces-
sity OF meeting In joint assembly every
day and voting together. So I want TO
say to begin with. because on that fact
my decision finally rests. / am a Repub-
lican In state affairs just as / am a Re
publican In national affairs.
Don't think by this that I am n sup
porter OF everything which is done i'm
Continued on Page Eighty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

New York, Sept &C. NJ. Payne. who
with II. c. Folger, Jr., owns the Corsl-
cana Refining company of Texas, was on
the witness stand again today in the gov,
ernment's suit against the Standard OIL
company and testified further concerning
the pipe lines of the so-called oil trust
over which he has general supervision.
Mr.. Payne said that at the terminus Of
the pipe line OF the National Transit COM
pany at Centre Bridge. on the state line
between New Jersey and Pennsylvania
where the company quotes it's tariffs for
shipment of crude oil. there was pump
ing station.
''It is not a delivery station is it?" asked
Mr.. Kellogg after the witness had testified
that at Centre Bridge the oil from the
pipes OF the National company was pump
ed into the pipes of the Standard Oil COM
pany OF New Jersey.
1T is a pumping station"
II show you statement of the Nation
al Transit company showing that tanks
were built in Centre Bridge in 1906. What
were they for?'
For the purposes of making a delivery
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
CAVE BONDS
FOR DIAMONDS,
WAS ARRESTED

New York. Sept. 26--Samuel p. Lang
don has been arrested on a charge made
by Frederick Wiss OF ]. wiss e. Son, jew
elers OF Newark. n. j.. that he had OBJ
tained two diamond rings worth sl225 on
Sept II by making false representations.
Mr.. Wiss alleges that Langdon left as
security for the rings two $1,000 first
mortgage bonds of the New York and
Pittsburg Air Line Railroad company.
The firm inquired about the value of the
bonds and could not find that they were
quoted. This led to Langdons arrest.
When Langdon was searched, 81 bonds OF
the Air Line Railroad company were
found on him and railroad passes and
pawn tickets on jewelry one OF these
tickets was from a Philadelphia firm
The New York and Pittsburg Air Line
was Incorporated last year, and was pro-
jected from West Phlipsburg TO Johns
town. Twenty miles has been completed.
Ii has~$6OO.00o capital stock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

greater freak than those which have all
ready gone TO defeat. Besides the danger
OF sailing such a boat across the Atlantic,
must be taken into account and Sir
Thomas is not prepared to again risk the
lives OF men i'm such venture.
Sir Thomas. however authorized the
Associated Press to say that he was pre-
pared TO challenge with a s0-foot boat
under the New York Yacht club rules.
CONFORMED TO GIFT DEED.
"In sending the challenge" said Sir
Thomas. 81 conformed with the deed OF
gift OF the Americas cup. which says
that sloops must be over So feet on the
water line and under 30 feet. / adhered
I'm this respect TO size inasmuch - tho
boat / challenged with would have been
about rs feet on the water line. This also
conforms with the New York Yacht clubs
rules for the class boats.
'I am prepared, now that they have de-
clined to accept my challenge for this
class OF boat. to enter a 90-foot boat un-
der the New York Yacht club rules. There
is no class expressly defining such boat.
but the class II, providing for boats of 81
foot rating. is capable OF producing
boat up to about "a feet on the water
line"
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
SAYS STANDARD OIL co.
EvADED HEPBURN Law

at a delivery station replied Mr.. Payne.
ITO whom did you deliver the oil
there?" asked Mr. Kellogg. who contends
that the Standard Oil company has evaded
the Hepburn law of 1906, which provided
that pipe carriers shall submit schedules
of tariff to their terminals, and that the
real terminal Is Bayonne, N. j.
TO NEW JERSEY COMPANY.
ITO the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey" answered Mr.. Payne.
do you deliver to anyone else?"
"No."
mo one else has asked for a delivery
OF oil there?'
mo, not that know Of" said Mr..
Payne.
Now. is 1t not the Southern Pipe Line
company that delivers oil at Centre
Bridge, instead OF the National Transit
company"
IT do not think so." said Mr.. Payne.
''You built the tanks at Centre Bridge
in 1906 Who advised you to build them?'
II did," interposed Mr.. Milburn, of tho
defendants counsel. ''for thought. under
the law. that there should be delivery
point there. 1 thought it excellent legal
advice
"I DON'T" said Mr.. Kellogg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
BEST C|GARs
MADE IN BRAZIL
FOR CLEVELAND

Rev York. Sept. 26.-Felisberto c. Paes
Leme of Rio de Janeiro. who has arrived
here in charge of a party of 80 Brazilian
merchants and professional men who de-
sire to visit the principal cities OF the
East TO study American business methods,
asked when he landed where ex-President
Cleveland could be found.
'I have for Mr.. Cleveland a box Of the
finest cigars that fe make in Brazil"
said he. (which promised to Mr.. Cleve-
land "a years ago. shall have to apollo
gize, I fear. for long delay in making good
my promise, but i shall be forgiven no
doubt when he lights the first cigar.
'T met Mr.. Cleveland at that time when
he was governor of New York, and / was
impressed with the idea that he was the
greatest OF Americans"
Senior Leme said the party hoped to WIS.,
Il Mr.. Cleveland at Princeton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
FRESHMEN WIN
ANNUAL RUSH
ON COLLEeE HILL

The freshman-so sophomore rush came
off with a rush today. AS soon as the
chapel services were over the whole
crowd Of freshmen. numbering about 300.
were driven over to the rear campus OF
the university by the upper class men,
and their coats were taken off. collars
unbuttoned and preparations made for
this annual fight with the sophomores.
The contest was short, swift and furious.
IL lasted about 20 minutes, the freshmen
winning over the sophomores, who were
greatly outnumbered.
After the rush was over the sopho-
mores put up their champion wrestler,
who was met seen and conquered by
Rankin the freshman wrestler. This put
an end TO the beginning OF the affairs
that are to occur between the freshies
and their rivals.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
AMERICANS TO HELP
REVISE GOLF RULES

ST. Andrews, Scotland. Sept. &c. B.
Mcdonald OF New York, ex-president OF
the United States Golf association, has
been invited to become member OF the
Rules OF Golf Commission" OF the Royal
and Ancient Golf club. which is meeting
here. The committee today reconsidered
Its decision OF Sept a. to ask the Ameri-
lean association only to forward sugges-
tions for the consideration of the commit
tee here on revising the rules OF golf and
adopted a resolution In favor OF inviting
tee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
BOSTON Street
commissioner
IS. NOT GUILTY

Boston, Sept. 26.-strcet Commissioners
James III. Doyle was today found not gull
ty OF Offering 20 pay the campaign ex-
pcnsos OF +. c. Harding. a member OF
the common council OF this city. in return
for Harding's vote on loan bill. The
jury was out IS minutes. Tho evidence
IN the case was completed last night and
after arguments this forenoon the case
was given to the jury. Commissioner
Doyle was on the stand yesterday and
denied that he ever made such an offer
as was charged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

class. The students broke a city ordt-
nance when they stuck up the posters.
Six OF the II students i'm the police court
this morning were fined 81 and costs each.
They were Arthur NJ. Ham. 20; Percy ID.
McPhee, Is: Anthony Colas. "a Cuban. Is:
Malcolm Jeffries. 20: Edgar L. Marston.
alias w. Edward Cannon, 1s: and Harold
Kohler. aged 20.
Maxwell Karns, Ralph H. Wilmarth
and Morris Conant were each booked on
the charge of being disorderly and were
released to appear when wanted.
Donald S. Babcock and Elliot l.. Collins
were also taken into custody, but no
charge against them was entered on the
police book.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
HORSES SCARED BY AUTO
INJURE THEIR DRIVER

George Butler of So Governor street
was leading a pair of horses to a black
smith shop in the Fox Point district yes
terday from the plant OF the Union oil
company on Tockwotten street, when an
automobile came past and frightened the
animals.
one OF the horses stepped on Butler as
the other Knocked him down. His head
was badly bruised and one shoulder was
dislocated. He was attended by DIR. ALI
son OF East Providence and taken home.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

distance, as he desired to pass a car and
some teams. and that IL he had stopped
he would have blocked the street.
block the street than TO run the risk Of
hitting people.
William Schloss. corroborated Shaw's
statement, and said that Shaw was his
chauffeur. that he was a careful driver
and never drove at a reckless speed: that
he himself had owned an automobile
seven years. had never been arrested,
and that he had never had an accident
by fast speeding.
Judge Lee remarked that this time was
once when Shaw speeded, and imposed
the fine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
JAIL is PLACE, JUDGE SAYS,
FOR SOME AUT0MOBIL|STS

AUAe minimum punishment I can give
Is a fine OF $40 and costs. or 10 days In
Jail; I don't wish to send you TO jail this
time. but some OF you ought TO be sent
there. sentence you to pay a fine OF
500 and costs" said Judge Lee to John
Shaw in the district court this morning,
after he had pleaded guilty TO driving an
automobile faster than a common travel
ing pace.
Sergt. Muldoon told the court that
Shaw at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
speeded a short distance over a meas
ured course on Broad street at the rate
OF 20 miles an hour He said that four
people were in the auto.
Shaw said that he only speeded a short
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
POLICE PINCHED
II BROWN BOYS
ON MARKET So.
Were Sticking Up Posters. Warning the Freshmen,
on Lunch Wagon and Telephone Booth When
Cops Descended Six Paid Fines. No Charges
Pressed Against Others.

Twelve Brown students were arrested
on Market square at 4:3O this morning by
Patrolmen w. b. Horr and r. III. Rowe
and the arrests were made so fast that
the policemen said 1t was like taking fruit
from the trees.
The students were putting up posters
on the telephone booth of the Rhode Is
land company and on lunch wagon when
they were captured.
The posters were dire warnings TO the
"freshies" not to do certain things that
the sophs had banned, and In ribald
phrase jeered the members OF the entering
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
OCEAN FLYER
TO ECLIPSE
lUsI7AN|A

Glasgow, Sept. 26-Yhe Hamburg
American steamship company has placed
and order for a transatlantic steamship
larger than the Cunard liner Lusitanla.
The new vessel will have a combination OF
turbine and reciprocatlng engines The
hull will be built at Belfast and the en-
gines will be supplied by n Clydebank
firm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
UTTER COULDN'T Be
A SILENT CANDIDATE

Then. too, II was plain that some
members of my own party would
not be actively interested In my
canvass because OF my we'll UNDER
stood attitude as TO the methods
followed by some of the men promi-
nent in the party and its councils.
These facts convinced me that
at this time, when II II necessary
that the party should stand united,
1 would not be the strongest candt-
date who might be named.
Besides this, personally did not
feel that / could in justice to myself
hold my peace concerning matters
on which / have hitherto spoken
and toward which see no reason
10 change my attitude, IL I offered
myself as candidate for so honor
ed an office"
From statement by Ex-Governor
George III. Utter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

Tho will Of Col. william Goddard. filed
today for probate at the Office OF the
town clerk OF Warwick in Apponaug.
makes no direct bequest to Brown uni
versity, but, In case OF the death OF the
testator's daughter. Mrs. c. oliver Ise-
lin. OF New York, before that OF her
mother, and on the death OF Mrs God
dard, the college Is to get $4,000, and the
Rhode Island hospital and also the But
ler hospital are 10 get similar sum.
each under the same conditions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
COL, WIN, GODDARD'S WILL
MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS

These funds are created by direct be-
quests, the incomes to be used by the
institutions which are the beneficiar1es
To the Rhode Island hospital. Ss00OV.
TO ST. Elizabeth's home, 5000
To the Home for Aged Colored Women.
$1,000
To St Lul<es church. East Greenwich
for the parish house fund. $500.
All of these bequests are 10 De ire
from Ali taxes and duties, the same to be
paid out OF the residuary estate:
The bulk OF the estate Is left TO his
widow, together with bequest or $7V.vo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
EX-G0V. UTTER EXPLAINS
REASON FOR RETIREMENT

One the valuable contributions the Of reform
the campaign produce made by George
Utter today following his retirement from politics favor OF
candidate who be with his because said
candidate knows od his which the
regards the bounden duty of patriotic Republican to
speak
Asked explain why he decided allow his to be
this candidate for the gubenatora nomination
Governor Utter gave the following explanation:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
Opening

H. Friedman. the well-known merchant
tailor at I22 South Main street. has OPEN
ed the fall and winter styles OF carefully
selected imported and domestic fabrics
for fall and winter wear. Mr.. Friedman
has the reputation for making garments
that n second TO none, and II able to
quote exceptionally low prices. Please
call on him ana be convinced
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
kLOUS HELD
IN $4,000 BOND
UNTIL OCT. 4

Boston. Sept. 2e.--Maurice ii. Klous.
who was arrested in Providence yesterday
on a charge OF larceny I'm connection with
the purchase of coal for the city OF Bos-
ton, was before Judge Wentworth for n
hearing today. Klous waived formallties
and the case was continued to oct. 4. bail
in $4,000 being furnished.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

over Wnlcn region
generally fair wca-
ther prevails. II has
caused n decided
change TO colder
over the Atlantic
states. I'm which re-
gion temperatures
are considerably be-
low normal. over
the Upper Missis-
sippi valley and the
Northwest Il has
grown W a r m Q r.
Fair and continued
cool weather. with
frost Ia Indicated
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
WEATHER NOTES

An area OF high pressure is central this
morning over the Upper Ohio valley. 1t
governs tho weather conditions from the
Mississippi valley TO the Atlantic coast
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

for Providence and vi.inlty tonight, and
fair weather. with rising temperature, FRI
day.
NJ. Z. BLYsToNE,
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Caesar Misch today sent To the
Seventh police sestion a quantity OF good
books and reading matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

Sir Thomas Disappointed Over Turn
ing Down of His Challenge, But Is
Prepared to Come Over With
90-FOOter Under N. Y. Yacht Club
Rules. Refuses to Risk Mems
Lives i'm Yacht Built Under the
Old Measurement. Second De-
clination rlay Result
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26

BY Ex-Governor Utter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
Will Introduce Letters Writ.
ten 10 Her by Stanford
White This Week
He HAS SEVERAL OF THEM
But Has Been Saving Them in order
10 Spring the Last Sensation n
the Case-No Developments in
the Trial Yesterday,

New York. March 19.-The Thaw
case progressed slowly today and
the trial was not marked by any in
lidents of unusual interest The state
continued ITS testimony not closing
as was announced yesterday
Deimas Has Surprise.
The most interesting Development
in the famous case today was an
announcement that the last sensa-
uon in the trial and one that viii
prove OF great importance. has been
withheld by Attorney Delmas and
that he. e.wil close the case for the
defense by introducing a large mum
Der of letters written Mrs Thaw.
then Miss Nesbit, by Stanford White
just what these letter contain is not
kouwn and there is much anxiety
over them, not only among those
who are interested in the case by
mere curiosity. but by the states
attorneys as wen
Il is stated that these letters have
been in possession Of Attorney Del
mas ever since he took charge Of
the case and not word has been
said about thems and tne announce
troduced BEFORE tie IT, defense closed
Is case caused somewhat OF a sur
prise
The lttters will be reserved until
the very last, and, after their in
PRODUCTION the defense Will formally
close its case.
District Attorney jerome will. Of
course. make a fight to exclude the
letters as evidence. but Mr Delmas
is sure that they Will be admitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-20
MANAGER WOOD
TALKS NEW ROAD
~ -
He Aople All Along the Lin
are Taking Sll lille inter.
est in Il al Present.

Manager c. A. Wood, Of the Ogle
thorpe, and many other leading ho-
tells. arrived ia the city yesterday
after being away for several days.
Since leaving tre city Mr.. Wood
has been up in Chattanooga and 9th
er parts OF Tennessee. and when
questioned as to what progress ne
was making with his plan to builc
an automobile road from New York
to Brunswick. he said that every
where that he rad been and talked
ever the mattsS he had met with en-
couragement and find that the peo-
pie in many sections along the line
enthusiastic over the proposed road.
Up around Chattanooga" he said,
through which city the road will
pass, 70 people are very much m-
terested and have assured me that
they will render all the assistance
possible in building the road through
that state"
Mr.. Wood says that Of course it
viii take some time TO get everything
ready gor the beginning Of work.
He is now endeavoring 10 get tho
people along the line interested ana
then proposes TO sec the work start
simultaneously al along from Wash
ington to Brunswick, and in this
way he thiulis the road cen be quick.
Us built
raEssp blr Wood says a big meeting
viii be held. probably IN Brunswick.
and the matter will he tdoroughiy
discussed