davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-03

Congressman Esch or Wisconsin,
who has been prominently identified
with. the drafting of railroad regula-
ton bills for the last three years, has
now interested himself In the develop
ment of the fresh water clam industry
in the Mississippi. Partly as result
of his efforts a station will be estab-
lished on the Mississippi next year by
commission from the fisheries bu-
reau and studies will be made Of the
fisheries on the upper river.
The drafting of the young men OF
Germany into the army has tendency
to draw them from the country. for
after having lived in large city. with
its attractions and conyenlences. the
return to the small village. where life
is necessarily much slower and the op-
portunlties for entertainment much
less, the desire to return where there
are better pay, shorter hours and more
diversity In life usually oyerpowers the
home interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-03
The Dairy Ration.

Alfalfa hay contains too much pro
tein to make complete ration, says
Farm Journal. The best results are Sc
cured by feeding it with corn fodder,
ensilage, wheat or oat straw or roots.
Unless more carbohydrates Starch. fat
and hber) are thus added part of the
protein VIII be wasted
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09
a NEW JAIL.

The Board of County Commits
sioners are certainly to be COM
mended in their determination to
build a new County Jail. This
unquestionably has been the most
crying need of Lincoln
County for some time past.
As has been repeatedly as
serted, the present place is entire
ly inadequate, in size being too
small and in condition (sanitary
and otherwise) disgraceful. And
we for one moment do not hesitate
to state, that there is not a tax
payer in Lincoln County, should
he take occasion to visit the pre-
sent dungeon, who would not
commend the action of the Board.
And right here the RECORD wants
to extend it's compliments to the
present Board for the accuracy,
speed and intelligence which they
perform their duties. They in q
sense being from Missouri. show
them the merit of your claim,
and its benefit to Lincoln County
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09

Mr.. John G. Brown, one Of our
progressive business men open
ell up to the public, his new and
neatly appointed place of bust
ness situate at the corner of Main
and Lacour Streets. Mr.. Brown
entertained his many friends
right royalty Monday evening.
Good music was discoursed
throughout the evening and an
elegant luncheon served. Mr..
Brown wishes through the
RECORD to extend his thanks to
all for their liberal attendance
and generous support given him
and extends a cordial invitation
to all to call again for you will
always find a welcome at the
Court Exchange. -
Real estate is brisk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09
Whist Party.

Mrs. j. A. Clark delightfully."-
entertained about thirty guests
at her residence last evening in
honor of her mother Mrs. Sawyer
and her sister Jennie, of Salt
Lake City, who are visiting her
this month. Six tables were set
and on counting the scores it was
found that Mrs. Chas. Thompson
had captured the Royal prize
which was a handsome burnt nut
bowl, while Mr.. S. H. Babbitt
was the recipient of fine burnt
cravat holder for holding the
Royal hands for the gentlemen.
Mrs. H. c. Dayton by sheer good
luck, captured for the ladies' side
the BOBBY" prize, deck of
cards, with the motto, Practice
Makes Perfect, while Mr.. H.
E. Prudential was presented
with a bottle of mixture labeled
"Ketchup in Time" and was
assured that if he took the con-
tents he would be sure to capture
the Royal prize the next time he
played. A most delicious lunch
con was then served by the
Hostess, assisted by Mrs. Geo.
0. Sawyer.
Among those preset were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Prudential, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs.
]. d. Campbell, Mrs. j. Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. -. A. Nesbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Babbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
q .; ssttyfi. 4. ms
DIR. w. w. Stockham, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Carman, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Miss
Jennie Sawyer, Miss Sarah Nit
chell, Miss Addie Callahan, Mr..
Arsdorf, and Mr.. E. C. D..
Marriage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09

and her tax payers and it will
certainly be granted. Other
needed improvements under
taken, is the re-plastering of the
Court House which will be done
in the very near future.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09
Local and Personal
Wood scarce at $3.50 per

unpaid in Caliente Road District,
for 1906 taxes.
Geo. Arbogast has returned /
from Salt Lake, as much of a
Phoebe booster as ever.
John Shier, Judge w. d. May |
nard and Hon. j. A. Denton
were Caliente visitors this week
Our first mails for about two
weeks, arrived Monday evening,
and Postmaster Carman and as
sistant were working over time
]. A. Denton made a business
trip to Phoebe this week, and
continues his liberal patronage
to the RECORD. See the ad.
elsewhere,
The two inmates were given a
place in the County jail this
week, one will remain thirty
days and the other will try Phoebe
climate six months.
Jake Johnson came up to be in
attendance at the meeting of the
Board, Jake stated that the force
of habit was to strong for him
he just couldn't stay away.
Several important real estate
transactions were contaminated
during the week, and Phoebe
will show up with valuation this
year above any other town in
Lincoln County.
In our first issue Hans Olsen,
of Caliente, continues the same
advertising space as formerly;
you know where to find his place
of business and the goods are
always the best.
Many new ads. appear in this
issue, and we feel more than
pleased with the local support
the first week of business.
Patronize home firms and circu-
late the money here.
C. G. Corkhill of the Las Vegas
Age, spent several days in town,
representing the Age in the bic
ding for contracts on County
advertising and printing. He
returned home Tuesday after
noon with both contracts.
C. w. Patterson of the Caliente
Lode-Express, was an enthusi-
astic bidder for the County print
ing and advertising at the meet,
ing Of the Commissioners, last
Monday. He returned home
without contracts but with g
good word for the county seat.
Sheriff Phil K. Smith arrived
from Caliente Friday, and after
attending the meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners
started with juror subpoenas il
search of twenty-four granC
jurors and forty trial jurors fol-
the coming term of the Distric
Court.
Dr. H. F. Buttner, of st. Louis
Mo-, arrived here the first of tn,
week, and has decided to locate
in Phoebe permanently, Any
thing in the dental or optical line
will receive the proper attention
at the hands of DIR. Buttner a
the Drug Store building. ReaC
the ad. for Office hours.
Ed w. Clark our genial Count,
Treasurer was a visitor this weel
looking over the affairs of hi
office. Ed. was one of the buncl
that did the walking stunt, h
being pacemaker and it is sal
he set one which was difficult t,
follow.
H. M. Joy of Los Angeles
California, came in from tina
city during the week with view
of looking over his mining prop
erty here. Mr.. Joy is Genera
Manager of the Ida Mae Anne
Mining Co. whose property
situate in Bristol Mining Distric
and adjoining the Ida May mine
Mr.. Joy further stated that Lo
Angeles mining men are begin
ming to turn their attention tc
ward Phoebe and its surroundin
district and that they may b
heard from shortly.
Commissioners Geo. T. BanC
vich of Delamar and w. +
Hawkins of Las Vegas wer
Phoebe visitors during the for
part of the week in attendant
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-09
CAN WE HAVE A
NEW MAIL ROUTE?

The following was wired by
Phoebe business men yesterday,
to our Representatives in Wash
ington, ID. c.:
On account of the washout on
the Salt Lake Route, no mail was
received here for two weeks,
with the exception of one day.
washout has occurred /
and word received from the |
railroad is to the effect that no
trains will be running into Cali |
ente for about thirty days. Use |
all possible efforts to have the
Department establish immediate
daily temporary service between
Modena, Utah, and this place.
Unable TO get word in or out, and
situation IS grave. Have De-
partment route via Rose Valley
as stages cannot get through
Stateline on account OF snow.
An Office message this morning
stated that Newlands and Nixon
were out of the city, but that
some definite acton would be
taken Immediately.
During the week Henry Lee
purchased from John Roeder of
Delamar, a one-half interest in
the old slaughter house below
town. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Lee to repair the present place
and put it in first class condition.
Mr.. Reid who contemplates the
establishment of a liquor business
in the Old Eiler building which
he has purchased, returned from
Modena last evening. Mr.. Reid
travelled by way Of the wash out
and reports the railroad grade to
be in a very bad condition. He
succeeded in getting his fixtures
loaded at Modena and expects
the same in a few days.
Mr.. Geo. Nesbitt at present,
one of the foremost merchants
of Delamar, and formerly as
ISOLATED with the firm of j..
Nesbitt Bro. of Phoebe when
that firm did such a thriving
business here is reviewing old
and familiar scenes and renew
ing old acquaintance at this
place.
Mr.. M. l.. Lee Deputy County
Recorder and Real Estate man,
had quite an experience with the
recent railroad wash out. He
arrived in Caliente the day OF
the wash cut expecting to meet
his family at that point but failed
to do so and could get no trace
of them until he arrived in Salt
Lake City, after experiencing
considerable difficulty anC
anxiety.
At the last meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Mr.. j. c.
Healy was duly appointed to the
office Of Constable of Phoebe
Township, after which he duly
filed the required bond which
was approved by the Board anc
he is now qualified to perform al
duties incumbent upon said office
Mr.. Healy is a bright and ener
getic young man and we cal
state for him that all his action.
in an official capacity as well al
in a private will be controlled by
cool and sober judgement and OF
the side of right, and we believe
that long before the term fol
which he is appointed expires
, his office will become a yer,
important one.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
MILITARY BALLOON SANK
In Baltic ses-was Carrying Four OF,
fieers-8eIieved All Are Lost.


Special to the Herald
St Petersburg, July 22.-News has
been received here that a big military
balloon in which four officers were
making flight has been sunk in the
Baltic Sea.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
7 TssSi> :.
!. &C. N. Brakeman Of San Antonio
Was Crushed In Freight Wreck.

Austin, Texas. July 21.-Twenty-one
cars OF a north bound international &
Great Northern freight train were
piled in ditch in a wreck four miles
south of here at $3.50 a m. Frank
ellis of San Antonio. the head brake
man, was walking on top of the cars
when the wreck occurred, and was
thrown off and instantly killed. ellis
was 90 years of age. His mother and
sister live in San Antonio. The first
car of the train was heavily iced and
loaded with keg beer. As the train
was rounding a curve it is supposed
the cars spread the rails. A farmer
waiting at a crossing for the train
to pass witnessed the wreck. He said
the first car behind the engine left
the track first and the others piled on
top. The train was made up Of thir-
ty-one cars. The last eight did not
leave the track. They were loaded
with live stock.
ellis body was found under a steel
rail. A box car was on top of the
rail, and the body had to be I'M
earthed The track for forty yards is
dug UP. and road employees say it can
not be repaired before twenty-four
hours at least. The body of ellis was
brought here and prepared for burial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
STEAMERS COLLIDED
100 LIVES LOST
STEAMER COLUMBIA AND LUM-
Der STEAMSHIP SAN PEDRO
CAME TOGETHER IN A
HEAVY FOG.
Fearful Marine Disaster
The Columbia Went Down In Few
Misunderstanding Half the Num-
Der on Board Were Rescued.
Accident Occurred Near
Shelter Cove.
Special to the Herald.

| Special to the Herald.
San Francisco. Cal, July 22.-One
hundred persons are believed to have
been drowned when the steamer Co
lumbia sank after a collision with the
lumber steamship San Pedro, off Shell
ter Cove.
About an equal number of passen-
gers from the Columbia escaped by
getting aboard the San Pedro.
The accident occurred in a heavy
fog, and the Columbia went down in a
few minutes after she was struck a
terrific blow
The wreck is believed to have been
one OF the most disastrous on the Pa
cific coast
The latest reports indicate a hun
dred and fifty were drowned.
The doomed passengers had no
chance to escape, as there was no
time to take them off in boats.
Captain A. p Doran is reported to
have gone down with his vessel.
Although the wreck occurred Satur-
day night, the first news OF Il ar
rived today. The San Pedro, though
damaged. kept afloat. Her passengers.
as well as those who boarded her
from the Columbia, were transferred
to the steamship George Weller. the
San Pedro being towed by this vessel
to Eureka.
The scenes aboard the Columbia, as
meagerly told in the reports to reach
here, were terrible.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
His Mothers Prssentimen,.

San Antonio. Texas, July 21.-Brake-
man Frank ellis OF this city was
killed this morning in freight wreck
on the International & Great Northern
between Mancha and Buda. Twenty.
one cars went into the ditch. many of
which were broken into kindling
wood. The rest of the crew escaped
with slight injuries. The cause of the
wreck is unknown. ellis has recently
been i'll and his mother begged him
not to make the trip that resulted in
mis- death, stating that he was not yet
well enough to work She declares
that she had a presenument that
something would happen. ellis was
her sole support.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
A MISTRIAL IS
NOW EXPECTED
IN THE w. o. HAYWOOD CASE AT
BoISE-JURY ABOUT EVENLY
DIVlDED-PRoBABLY THE
LAST WEEK OF TRIAL.
viii Try 10 Secure Bail.
Attorney Richardson Began His Argu.
ment In Haywood's Behalf To-
day, contending the State
Has Made No Case
Against Haywood.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boise. Idaho. July 22.-With the be-
ginning of today witnesses probably
the last week of the famous Haywood
case. The general opinion seems to
be growing that there will be a mis-
trial. and It will be a matter of no
surprise If the jury should divide
about evenly as to a verdict In the
event of a disagreement, the defense
will try to secure bail for Haywood
Attorney Richardson began his argu-
ment for the defense today. He main
taines that the state has failed clearly
to make a case against Haywood by
connecting him with the murder of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
THIRTY,FOUR DEAD
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
is THE LATEST COUNT IN RAIL
ROAD WREcK-coMPANY WILL
PAY DAMAGES,
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Detroit. Mich, July 22.-Bamner
Higgins. a Pere Marquette employee of
the road. died today. making the death
list of the Salem wreck on Saturday
reach thirty-three. The injured is
now estimated at one hundred. The
road announces that it will pay equit-
able damages to the injured and to
the relatives of the killed
Mrs. Peary Tanner. aged IS. Of Iona.
died today. making "a victims of the
Pere Marquette wreck.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
Antl.Japanese Intriaue NIpped.

Special to the Herald.
Seoul. July 22.-Pak Young HO. the
new minister Of the Imperial house
hold. and half a dozen other high Off
Gals. are under arrest as result OF
the discovery Of an anti-Japanesc in
trigue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22

We have the Goods, and They Go at Right Prices.
Everything for the Home. ''Your Credit is Good
We Also Conduct First-Class Undertaking Establish
ment. Call us Day or Night.
PHONE RESIDENCE
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Jabez Wolff. Scottish Amateur Swim
mer, Started Today For Feat.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Dover. England. July 22.-Jabez
Wolff, the Scottish amateur swimmer.
stratcd today for South Foreland to
make an attempt to swim the English
Channel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
ALBERT PATRICK WILL
I'M Fun ffrtDtsl
ONCE MoRE-BELIEvEs HE WILL
BE RELEASED ON A HAsEAs
CORPUS ORDER.
snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Ossinging, n. Y. July 22.-Albert T.
Patrick, convicted of the murder of
William Rice, is preparing for a fresh
battle for his freedom. He believes
he will be released on habeas corpus.
The governor Of New York committed
his sentence to life Imprisonment
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
SHOT HIS BRIDE.
Bert Bruce Killed His Wife and Shot
Himself After a Quarrel.
snecinl to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Camden. y. a.. July EBERT
Bruce today shot and killed his bride
OF a month. and then probably fatally
wounded himself The couple had
just qGarreled. when the husband in
desperation committed his awful
crime.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
PROMINENT MAN OF WEALTH
Killed and Three Girls injured, BY
Train Striking Carriage.
Special TO the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
Dallas, Texas. July 22.-I. Y. Law
endcr. wealthy and prominent cit
izon. was killed BIS a Katy train at
Lancaster. this county. last night.
and three girls were injured. The
train struck Lavcndcr's carriage as
hey were driving across the tracks.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-22
DENOUNCED AS A
SLAVE DRIVER BULLY
EMPLOYEES OF THE GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE so cHARAc-
.TERIZE PUBLIC PRINTER.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c.. July 22.-The
employees of the government printing
Office in a resolution to President
Roosevelt denounced Public Printer
Stallings as a slave driver and bully
as a result Of his filming proof readers
in the Office for overlooking an error
government report
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

and the policy of waterways develop
ment, to which the government now
seems committed, is under way. AT
the present time, practically all that
bars American manufacturers and
exporters from the rich markets Of
South and Central American trade,
is the inability to move freight sheap-
" to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
of the South American continent. Be
cause they have cheap water rates
all the way, the competing British,
French and German firms have been
enabled to shut the American BUSH
ness man out of that rich trade ter
ritory. This outside competition is
due entirely to the fact that that the
waterways of the United States are
not developed and utilized, and this
has been pointed out frequently by
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, whose well-known conten-
ton that the federal government
should appropriate s50,000,G00 an
nually for this work, is receiving
eyer-growing support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
IMPROVEMENT OF WATERWAYS
NECESSARY TO DEVELOPMENT
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune

ts = 4 ' - < 81
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, D. c., June % The
United States has established its
right to place among the leading
commercial nations Of the world. Ac-
cording to report issued this week
by the department of commerce and
labor the foreign trade of this coun-
try for the eleven months ending
May 81, for the first time in history
in such a period, passed the three
billion mark, exceeding by $780,
spending months of the last fiscal
year. OF this enormous business,
S1,322,005,432 represented imports
and $1,742,959,210. were exports. A
large increase in imports reduced
the balance of trade in favor of the
United States, but this loss, if it can
be termed a loss, was more than
balanced by the excess of gold inn
ports, which totalled $S4,777,5S7.
This marvellous showing, it is fully
expected, will be outdistanced and
ecliRsed within the next decade
one the Panama canal is completed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

the conlpi'aticn of Mack with those
OF Bacon. Viner and Blackstone, as
matchmaking ;,cn.sV lnerts in the:
law The first { DIT ON If Bacon's
Abridgment was lno.shed in five
-7l.mes III the sears 1736-1T59.
Miners Al rid gment, original edition.
as published in fNsaty-three vo'-
umes averaging atcut s:A hundred
pages each tirl:...e he Sars 1T4s-
Il .:,s i.l.rksiohr- G't,.,.T. entaries,
original edition. was i. lshed from
/ 7Ga s...e:,, u -four VIZ mes.
The case law since these abridg-
ments were published has increased
enormously. When the above men
toned English abridgments were
written there were only between two
and three hundred volums of Eng
lish decisions. The compiler of an
abridgment, or, as we call it nova
days, a cyclopedia, is confronted with
over ten thousand volumes of report
ed decisions in the English and AM
erican law To attempt to produce
ia codifcation of the present enor-
nous mass of decisions was a gigan-
tic task.
Mr. Mack has associated with him
about one hundred and fifty Of the
most distinguished law writer's, judi
ges and lawyer of the United States
for the working out of this great
problem.
The fact that eye is now hand
book with the bench and bar of the
United States, England and Canada,
and also in far-off India, and is be-
ing cited and quoted with great FREE
quency in the reported decisions of
the highest courts of this and other
countries, is the strongest testimony
of the ability and paramount value
Of Mr.. Mack's labors to the legal
profession. 81
The alumni of the UniFersity of
Missouri where Mr.. Mack earned
his degree of Bachelor Of Laws, as
well as the legal profession in gem
eral, will be gra.ffied to learn of this
honor conferred upon a distinguished
member of their profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
A Poor start.

A Poor start.
There was a gloom on Mr.. Fowler's
countenance which nothing save the
lack OF some desired article 81 food
had ever been Known to produce.
What's the matter, Ezra ?p queried
Mr.. Fowler's near est neighbor, after d
glance at his lugubrious face. Flap
Jacks given out over at your house q,
Norse'n that! ~ groaned the dis
treased one. & You know 'twasn't APP
pie year, and we've got SC low already
invite says we can't have any more
apple pie for breakfast. g
Cant you make out IL you have it
noon an night q asked the neighbor,
without smile
Can, because I've got to- said MT.
Fowler, testify. hut tell We it upsets
me. starting IN the day wrong like
.that!''
Too Late.
LadyAnd 1t was impossible for
you to rescue your friend from the
scannibals?
African Traveller Unfortunately!
When arrived he had already been
stricken off the menu card,