davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07
In Celebration of Her Thir'
tenth Birthday.

| The following, from Cordele
| Exchange, refers to a little Fitz-
gerald girl who has grown up IN
our midst:
Saturday afternoon last, from
3 to 6, Miss Lou1a Terry enter
tanned a goodly number of her
young friends at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. O. S. Mccoy,
on Twelfth avenue, in celebra-
ton of her thirteenth birthday.
Loves tributes were lum Der
Of dainty gifts, presented to the
young hostess on the arrival OF
her guests. Joyous peals of
laughter bespoke the enjoyment
Of the children as they engaged
ia several par1or games. A
peanut search" followed. No
nook nor corner escaped the
vigilance of the searchers. To
Miss Lucille Scott was awarded
the first prize, handsome media
lion, on finding the larger num-
Der of peanuts. Miss Inez Hy.
man received the BOBBY prize,
smaller medallion. REGULATIONS
by several of the children, nota-
BILE for brevity and humor, en-
tertained the appreciative young
audience.
In the graceful rendering of
the poem, Asleep at the Switch,
Miss Inez LYMAN evipCed rare
talent in forceful expression, for
one of her years.
A summons 10 the dining hall
met with a ready response.
Here an attractive scene was
presented. Red and green was
he color scheme. The room
was darkened. Lighted eau
dies on the table cast subdued,
mellow glow. A crimson bell en-
twined with a wreath of green,
shading the electric chandelier,
lent charming, roseate color
ing to the snowy damask be-
meath, the room and its furnish
ings. Ribbons of red suspen-
ded from the overhangiog GEN.
ter piece, extended to the cor
ners of the table, confnlng
sprays of glossy leaVed clematis.
A tall vase of fragrant jonquils
adorned the center of the table.
Another tasteful arrangement
IN the mantel of these golden
hued beauties was enhanced in
lis 1oveliness by a background
of handsome potted plants.
Delicious cream and cake were
followed by fruit course, to all
of which the young guests did
ample justice.
Tiny china dolls, gowned in
red, were souvenirs of this Joy-
Gus occasion.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs, S. II. Wilson,
and daughter, Miss Mary Wilson
and three children from Perry,
arrived Thursday, with The in
tention Of making Fitzgerald
their home.
Dfs. Ware reporta successful
operation, on Mr.. Cowan, for ap-
pendicitis yesterday morning.
They found an abscess on tie
appendix. Up to this wiring
the patient is doing as well as
could be expected. DR.: Bartee
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
AS OTHERS THINK.
Everyone in Phoenix Has Right to
 His Own Opinion.

While everyone has right to his own opinion, yet it is wise to always consider what others think and profit by their experience.
 Nothing makes life so miserable. or interferes so widely with the useful ness of the average American. as in digestion. and it is well for us to give fair consideration to what others think about this remarkable affliction.
 The Larson Drug Co. are positive that in Mi-o-na stomach tablets they have an absolute cure for indigestion and the many disagreeable symptoms that follow this disease. such as dis tress after eating. coated tongue. bad taste in the mouth. dizziness. flatu- fence, nervousness and debility.
 Their action in selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the money unless it cures, shows plainly their belief in the value of this remedy. They take all the risk. and there will be no charge whatever for Mi-o-ns unless you are satisfied that it has relieved you of indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

confirmed by her log, is. in substance as follows:
 She left out from Coos Bay about half past II o'clock on last Thursday morning. with moderately fair wealth CT prevailing, but with the bar pound ing in heavy fashion. and had made 1t almost acoss the barrier. when she eith- CT struck the sands below her. or the sea wrenched her rudder adrift, but it was soon evident that sle was not handling as she should and inspection revealed the fact that the rudder and part of her stern post were gone and that her propeller was badly crippled and II is supposed was shattered in contact with the heavy rudder when it was torn from the ship. At the time the accident happened the Alliance was inside the black buoy at the outer edge of the bar; and facing a series of tre- mendous rollers ali of which came aboard swiftly and pOnderously and there it was that the only fatality of the voyage transpired. B. F. Pyatt who with his wife and little boy. aged six years. was a passenger. for Port land, with the rest of the people had been ordered 10 the cabins or to the staterooms. Pyatt was under the
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

influence of liquoF at the time and had his wife and child. but becoming rest less, sought to leave the room and go outside, against the protests of his wife who was struggling with him in the open door when the greatest of the swinging seas came aboard, catching the open door and the group in it with tremendous force, washing MT, Pyatt away and astern down the gangway. and throwing his wife violently back into the room against the lockers and fixed furniture and rendering her unr conscious. The sea that swept her husband from her carried him over the rail to his death in the Pacific. and the dreadful circumstance was not noted by the anxious and busy officers for as much as ten minutes after 1t had hap pened. Then due search was made for Ihe unfortunate man without avail, and he was logged ~s lost at Sea, and in the meantime. every possible aid was eX- tended to the unhappy lady and child; and this kindliness. in her broken and bruised condition was earned even to the point of withholding all knowledge
 
 even when she left his port for Port land she still believed that Mir. Pyatt was being carefully nursed in d distant cabin and that he was sending her the loving messages that the saddened passengers constantly brought her. All this was done to spare her the bitter shock under the trying circumstances of the hour at sea, and until her own bodily injuries were somewhat abated and she was better able to bear the burdensome news.
 ''The child was carefully and tender ly looked after by the people on board and he was beguiled from any search of his father by being constantly enter tsined and diverted from his sad quest. Mrs. Pyatt will be sent to the hospital in Portland and the company will do all in its power 10 mitigate her illness and her sorrow and aid her in such a manner as may be deemed best. The family had but little money and it is supposed that the bulk of this was in the pocket of the unhappy father when he went to his death"
 But the real thrilling local heart in- terest in the story lies in the fact tha, the passenger list included w. P. Rich 1 ardson. wandering member of the Maricopa county bar In the excite ment of the moment the captain and
 the crew never thought of the story of Jonah or else they had never heard l of ii or maybe did not believe it. Al any rate there was no move in the di- ] rection of casting MT Richardson over
 board.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

Bobbinet. Fillet and Fancy Net in black and white over China silk. finished in many styles. with ap-
 pliques. cluny and vallenciencs laccs and insertions; some with yokcs and collars of shirred silk null; others finished in medalliuns. Prices. .S4.75. S1O. S12.5O
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Harriet P. Hine to Ernest W. Lewis northwest quarter of northwest quar- ter section ., 2N-IE.
 Alice T. Utley and husband to Lorin A. Ware. part of section 8, cN-iE
 Elizabeth $. Parker and husband to A Y. Moore. lots II. r.. block 22, Mont gomery addition.
 Thos. H. Sheppard to F.. A. Martin southwest quarter of southwest quar- ter section %, 2N-5E
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
A MODERN JONAH
 ONCE OF PHOENIX
A Thrilling Story of Near-Wreek in the Northwest.

The Republicans Astor1a. Ore, eN- change the Morning Historian contains an exciting account of the trip of the steamer Alliance which had just ar rived there from Coos Bay after most exciting trip in which all sorts or things had happened. One passenger was washed overheard and lost. The Uudder of the vessel was wrenched off; the stern post was gone and the pro- peller badly damaged. For a time it vas feared that the vessel would never make another port and that the next landing of the passengers would de bend entirely upon how they had lived in this life.
 The following is the story of the loss of the passenger:
 The story of the Alliance as told her officers and by her passengers. and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act. June 3oth, l9Oc. Serial number 109S.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
IMPORTED CHINESE eoops-Ai

kinds of hand painted China dishes silk handkerchiefs. clothes, novelties, trays. fans. etc. China lilies. China Dick, Corner Store. Chinatown.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

l.. X. Times, Herald, s. F. and east ern dailies delivered in city. c. l. Gil bertson 122 w. Washington St. Phone Main Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Rear main floor south
building. Regis t e r e d
packages mailed from
here, all p a C k a g e s
weighed for mailing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Made of fine cloaking in mixtures,
checks and plaids, plain broadcloth
and velvet collar; fancy cuffs, new
Gibson styles, long 4S-inch coats;
values to s1A5o; on sale Monday
at $6.sS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Any woman will appreciate one OF
these handsome petticoats as a gift;
all the different colors; petticoats
sold regularly for $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 on sale Monday, choice at $5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
$3.50 Muslin Petticoats Sl.98

Monday offer collection exquisite styles in lac
trimmed muslin petcoats garments of the better grade
$3.50 values at $1.98.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
ST.25 Black Taffeta csc

A soft, rich, lustrous black silk,
suitable for waists. suits and skirts,
very appropriate for gift; $1.25
value at 95c Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
6Oc Dress Goods 3oc

Solid colors, plaids, stripes and
checks; serges. mohairs, Panamas
and Scotch mixtures, SO to A inches
wide; regular value to soc. offered
Monday at acc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
Waists and Suit Silks Z3c

Mane tanea lousine
something
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22
So TO S6.75 Linens at ST. L40

APageof Christmas Bargains
everything that has Christmas that will be by pc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-22

Closes tomorrow, last chance to bring
in your wood. Work will be judged
and prizes awarded and the winners
announced in Tuesday morning papers
and in the windows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
DEMOCRATS CONFER IN DAVIS CAMP.
To Seek Additional Investigating Power if
Senators Sorutinize Hudson.

The Democratic members of the Legislature held
a caucus last night in the Davis Association club
house Jersey City. to decide on course of action
the session next Friday. Some of the Assembly
favored adjournment until September with
considering any OF the Senate bills introduced
by the recommendation OF Governor Stokes. This
was opposed by Assemblyrnen Tumulty and Alex
andcr who advocated the passage of bills sug-
Eested by the Hahn committee. The proposed in
ves;igation by Senate committees was discussed
and it was decided that while il political
movement, the Democrats should also coun-
ter irritart, and that the Hahn committee should
continue its investigation and be given additional
power enable it 10 inquire into county and
municipal affairs. II the Senate committee drives
its probe into the Hudson County Board OF Free
holders the Assembly committee will then nvesti-
gate Essex and Republican counties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RENDS FAMILY
Wife of Professor Edward Hart, of Lafay-
cite College, Leaves Easton.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Easton Penn, July Mrs. Edward Hart, the
wife Of Professor Edward Hart the chemist OF
the LAFAYETTE College faculty, went to Phila-
delphia to-day to join her TWO sons. Richard
and Francis. and her daughter Marion. Pro-
feesor Hart has not lived a home for several
months
The separation of the members of the family
is generally ascrbed to differences over Chris
tian Science and dates back to the illness OF
Norman Hart, the eldest son OF Professor and
Mrs Hart who. while student at Lafayette,
died from typhoid pneumonia about five years
ago.
When Norman became i'll his father was not
informed but a Christian Scientist healer was
consulted. and gave treatment to the young
man at one of the hotels in this city. the healer
not being allowed to come to the house. II was
rot until Norman had developed a most serious
case Of typhoid that he finally told his father.
Then physician was summoned, but 1t was too
late.
DR. Hart became intensely antagonistiC to the
teachings Of Christian Science. and his attitude
toward the doctrine became little short Of pas
sion. As members of his family endeavored to
appeasc his grief and to reconcile him TO his
loss there began to grow up an estrangement,
due TO the fact that his family seemed to be
iIllbued more strongly than ever with the teach
ings Of the Scientists-so much so. in fact. that
they could no more give them up than DR.. Hart
could embrace them. Efforts on the part Of
Mrs Hart to induce her husband 10 accept her
views were Intellectual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
MAGISTRATE UPBRAIDs POLICEMAN.
Young Man Accused of Clubbing Officer
Maltreated, It Is Said.

In discharging Joseph O'Brien, vino was ar
rested early last Thursday morning on a charge
Of having assaulted Patroiman Charles Bryan, OF
the Clynler street station, Williamsburg. Magis-
trate Higginbotham yesterday severely up
braided the policeman Bryan said that O'Brien
had taken away his club and dubbed him with
it, Bryan fired three shots at O'Brien in ar
resting him.
II was discovered later that O. Brien had been
brutally maitreated by Bryan. After being shot
at and dragged down the steps of his home. he
was kicked in the face and ribs 1t was further
pointed out that he couldn't possibly have taken
away Bryal's club.
O'Brten was represented in court yesterday
by Harry Howard Rail after Bryan had tes-
titled. Magistrate Higginbotham was satisfied
that BRYAN had exceeded his authority in ar
resting the young man. and told him that such
conduct as his made had policemen out OF good
ones.
Il was said later that O'Brien's relatives in
tended TO take the matter before the Police
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
S. P. C. C. TOOK BOY AWAY.
Now Parents VIII Fight in Supreme Court
TO Get Him Back.

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Chill
surrender Joseph A. hehoe jr.. five years old. His
father. Joseph A. Kehoe, is empfoye in the De
partment Of Bridges He married in 1885 70
Laura .. Doom, school teacher kehoe is a Cath
oiic. his wife IS a Scotch Presbyterian Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kehoe until recently we're living at No. 81
East list street
Last April Mr.. KehOe was threa tcned with pneu-
monia. lie taken 10 81. Franciss Hospital
MIS-. Kehce took her boy with her that day,
and after visiting her husband in the hospital went
10 the home OF relative, Mrs Walker, at No. AL
Brook avenue. and feeling i'll. advised
main over night
At about midnight il is alleged, Z. c. Earring
ton, officer Of the Society for Prevention %
Cruelty TO Children visited the Walker residence
and took the child away The officer acted
letter written the society by ar Doom. the father
OF Mrs. kehoe. who said he had been informed that
the parents unable to properly for the
child.
IN the Chdren's Court the nexr day the child
committed 70 Hope Farm, Episcopalian in
stitution, in Dutchsss County
Mrs. Kehoe almost frantic her child
taken away by the society, Mr.. Kehoe,
much wrought up. left the hospital against the
physicians advice his father-n-aw Mr.
Doom retained Jacob Fromme Of no. 90 Nassau
street have the child restored to his parents
The society said that the boy had been properly
committed it and refused to surrender him. Mr.
Fromme obtained orde~ for the society show
cause in the Supreme Court why the child should
not be restored to his parents. Tic will come
up to-day before Justice Dayton in Special Term
Part /. Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
THAW WILL NOT HURRY JEROME.
Has Counsel Withdraw Motion Ordering
Second Trial in October

A Russell Peabody and Dan" O'Reilly,
counsel for Harry K. Thaw, served notice
Acting District Attorney Smyth yesterday that
they intended withdrawing the motion made be-
fore Justice Mccall, in the Supreme Court. to
compel District Attorney Jerome to show cause
Why Thaw's second trial should not be held next
October. Thaw his lawyers said. had come to
the conclusion that he would be fairly treated
by Mr. jerome, and ordered his attorneys 10
withdraw the motion before this morning, the
time set for the argument.
The talk around the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday indicated that the trial would take
place in October. In that month Justice Nc
Call will be sitting in the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court; Justice Bischof will sit in
November and Justice Bowling in December.
1t was also intmateG that Mr.. Jerome ex-
pected TO have the trial conducted by one Of the
General Sessions judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hamburg, June -Prometheus tGerl New York
Bremen. July >. . m-Fredrich tCIer) New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
via ChristiaUsaud
Havre. Jun" 3o-PrinS Willem III Dutch. New York
Via West Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam
Para. June 30-Duustau tI}rl. New
Rotterdam. June 3O-Petersburg (Russl New York for
IAhau; July l. Arconia RUSS New York for Iibau
Stettin. June 2I-Standard Ger. New York.
Antwerp, July ., II m-Zeeand (Trl. New York Via
Dover.
Genoa. June 2s-Nord America GtaD, New York via
New York via Plymouth for HAMBURG ''
Glasgow, July Astoria tHrl New York via Noyfls
Cotania. June 23-Fert GtaD. New York
Cape Town. July 2-I'orfe castle Hrl York
Earrow June 3o-Weehawken tfirl. New York
sydney. y \ W, July Largo Law NrW York via
st Vincent 9 V, and Melbourne mot previously.
SAILED
Port Said June 3o-Clan Macintyre (Br>. Boston and
New
Victoria Brazil 2O-soldler Prince ODD New York
June 21-Hauseat tNorl York
I.ibau 25-Saratov tRussl New York
Christiania 2a-I'nited DAM. New York
SabanG, July Norman Prince tBrl York
Trieste June 26-fslgenia tAustl. New
Naples. June 2S-l.gurta dtan New York
PASSED
Lizard. July Toronto tRr. New York Gravesend
Hull
Gibraltar July, i-Cits di Milano GtaD Genoa and
Naples New York
sagres, July Roma CFr New York for Naples and
Prsws Point. July 2-Mesaba tBr) New York for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
UPPER BROADWAY SALE
p. BRAENDER THE BUYER.
Market Found for a Uest SIDE
Plot.

fair volume of business was transacted yester-
day in the real estate market. one of the trans
actions was the purchase by Philip Braender Of
plot 10OX125 fee; ar the northeast corner OF attn
land Broadway. Charles Lowen was the seiIer'
Pease & Gilman have sold for the Payne estate
q four story dwelling house 40 262 West nth St.
IS9x1O2 feet adjoins the Hotel Beheclalre
Greene & Taylor sold No. 152 West 7hth ST.
three story garage lot 25xlO0 feet
Axel A Olsen sold for client No. 100 Park ave-
a double 1athOuse a lot 25XS2.2 feet.
The parcels offered yesterday at auction We're
quickly sold. At the stand of Joseph p. Day NO.
% Rose st. a five story loft building was sold 10
L. L. Fredlander. for Sl9720; No. 434 West l@oth
St, six story brick Aathouse with store, TO the
Mechanics and Traders Realty Company. for ga
500. No 30 Broome st. a three story frame tene-
ment house. to Samuel Golding, for 5000" ana
three plots In EdgeCombe ave. for S4o.eto' Na'""
and 81 600 respectively. The 15sth ST. 9TH ave ana
29th St parcels withdrawn d. PhPhlx
Ingraham & Co. sold Nos. 1857 and 1853 prospect
ave. two five story brick fathouses, to Bernard
Feinberg, for S7l250, and Herbert a. Sherman sori
No 6l0 Water ST. six story brick stable, to lsraei
PomeranZ, Sl1, 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
TIE ACCIDENTS BEGIN.
Boys Fingers BIoe,n Of-Another
Lad Badly Burned.

The approach Of Independence Day was shown
last night by the hospital and police reports and
the issuing Of the usual Fourth Of July warning
~ Fire Chief Croker. Commissioner Bingham also
announced that he wanted 20 cut down the pistol
celebrations and asked for definition Of his power
10 stop the carrying Of rerulvers-
Or Rhodes. e ST. Nincents Hospital had 70
amputate one finger on the eft hand Of Frank
Rushnett. twelve years old of No. 1875 West 10Th
street. after the premature explosion of a toy
cannon had torn the thumb ard forcGnger Of
LOckjaw is feared.
Julius Lent six years old while PLAYING with
frecrackers at his home, 40. 533 East I'D street,
set his clothes afire and was severely burned.
Somebody early in the evening threw a giant
torpedo from passing Ninth avenue train. It
smashed the glass in the door Of The Consolidated
California Vineyard Company, a. No $50 Ninth ave-
nue., and shattered big plate glass window. The
noise brought out the reserves from the Sth Pre-
cinct but they arrested no one
The usual danger OF fires the Fourth has
been aggravated by the garbage strike which has
left large quantities OF paper and other infam-
uabe objects loose in the streets and yards Chief
Croker advises that all this be wet thoroughly
tonight and that unusual be exercised this
year. All leaves Of absence have been withdraw
for tomorrow and every available in The
Fire Department Will be duty.
Samuel GrubOs. Of No. 1872 West 18th street.
fined s25 in Special Sessions for selling a revolver
stop this sort Of offence. asked Corporation Coun-
sci Ellison what he could do about the licenses 20
thai city magistrates could grant licenses but If
the fee % g 30 had not been paiG the permit or
License nGllifed thereby.
After passengers on several northbound subway
trains had been frightened by frecrackers thrown
into the 59th station Patrolman Love arrest
cd three boys last night. They gave their names
and addresses as Harry Feiger. sixteen years old,
OF no. 10 East lllth street: Ely Mendeson. seven
years old. Of No Il East 18th street and Peter
Hamburger sixteen years old OF No. &c Broome
street. They were all locked p charged with dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-03
BIG MACKEREL QUICKLY SOLD.
Gardiner Bay Denizen Gathered in at Full
ton Market by Italians.

Italian lovers Of horse nackereI made short shrif
Of the 5G0-pounder caught by the crew OF the
steamer Ranger off the Promised Land. in Gar
diners Bay, when II arrived here yesterday AS
told. in The Tribune. the fish was shipped TO Full
ton Market, and when it came II was found to be
consigned to Chesebro Brothers II was soon
after dawn when the Italians began to come in
The fish unloaded about Z o'clock At the
Aquarium. where they know all about fish. big and
little, il said that this horse maCkerel was
the largest specimen ever seen in this city.
The big fellow put up at auction and AFTER
some spirited bidding it knocked down 10
pedler for $25 He soon resold a large part of IT,
and the purchasers cut it up into steaks. and by
noon the whole fish had been sold at big proht
to Italian dea lers and families on the East Slde