davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
REV. A. c. POWELL.
One of the Speakers at Church Dedi-
 cation in Hartford.

Dedcatory exercises of the Union Baptist church, Hartford, the Rev. Walter Gay, pastor, began Sunday and continue through the week ending June 3.
 Tho Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, pas tor of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church preached the dedicatory ser mon Sunday afternoon. The evening sermon at 7:30 was preached by the Rev. Dr. F. F. Jackson of New York.
 Monday evening there were address es by Governor D. J. Lake, Postmaster Frank A. Hagarty. Rep .resentative E. W. Hooker and the Rev. Dr. E. F. Jackson, together with music by the church choir. This eve ming the addresses will be by the Rev. Dr. A. c. Powell of New Haven the Rev. A. McCallum, and the Rev. J. B, Cornell, and the music will be the choir of the Pearl Street Methodist Zion church. Wednesday evening the speakers will be the Rev. Harold Pat tison, the Rev. Dr, John Coleman Adams, the Rev. pr. William H. Main, ana the fteN. W. A. 11dETOui aUu lHt choir of the Shiloh Baptist church will furnish the music. Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. Rabbi Elkin, the Rev. w w. Ryan of New Bedford, Mass, and the Rev. A. Johnson will speak Friday evening will be observed as ladies evening, and addresses will be made by Mrs. Isaac Glazier and Mrs Curtis F. Gladding,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

away. in the prison where are still shown the torture chambers of the Spanish inquisition, occurred the sec ond tragedy-the brutal murder of the Dewitt brothers, who had devoted their lives to their country and who
 were torn to pieces by a mob under the mistaken belief that they had been guilty of conspiracy to assassinate the staatholder.
 The question of quarters for the dele
 gates, their assistants and suites has
 been difficult to manage, owing to the
 limited hotel accommodations. Within the city proper, there is only one hotel fitted for entertainmenE of the distin- guished diplomats. This is the Hotel
 Des Indes, splendidly appointed, but rot large. It faces the Lange Voorhut, one of the principal squares, on one side of which is the palace of the queen mother, and on the other side the American legation, and the royal li brary, which boasts of 50O,0)0 volumes Here will be quartered the Americana English, Japanese, Italian, Spanish | Chinese and Brazilian delegations The Americans, through the promptness cf United States Minister Hill. have ob- tained the pick of the apartments, prac- ltically the entire first floor having been reserved for them, The Americans alone have thir chancellory in the hotel, the other delegations housed there hay 1 ling been compelled, owing to lacx of room, to establish chancellories outside. There are several minor hotels, in which some of the representatives of I the lessor powers will find accommoda- | tion the Turks having engaged guar
 ters at the Hotel Deville. Fortunately,
 the dearth of accommodation in tho city is more than compensated for by the J lsplendid hotels at Schevingen, off which 1 the Dutch fleet under Admiral DeRuy-
 ter in 16T3 defeated the combined
 French and English squadrons
 1 If is only five miles away, and is the most celebrated as we'll as the most | fashionable watering resort on the North Sea- The German. Russian, taken practically the entire Palace ho l tel there. Very few of the South Amer | ican countries have, as yet secured Iquarters. They are without diplomatic representatives at The Hague, except as are credited generally to Europe, and who live in Paris and London, and it is 1 feared that in the general scramble | when the delegates begin to arrive they may fare badly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
IN HONOR OF ATWATER.
Plans for 3cdlcaticn If Memorial on
 Thursday.

The success of the movement to com- memorate Dorence Atwater of Ander- sonville fame, by the dedication of q memorial gun upon Baldwin Park, Ter ryville, is assured. The exercises will be held at Il o'clock on Memorial day morning. A suitable tablet will be put in position upon the stone base of the gun and will be unveiled by Miss Clara Barton. The story of Andersonville will be told by Norman L. Hope of Hartford, an ex-prisoner and one of the state commission recently appoint ed to erect a memorial for the Connec- ticut soldiers who died at Anderson- vile. Maj J. B. Merwin will deliver the main address. The program is as follows:
 Words of introduction-Re s. E. Evans.
 Song Children from the schools.
 Life of Dorence Atwater and pres entation of the, memorial-Se Francis T. Atwater of Meriden.
 Unveiling of the monument- Miss Clara Barton.
 Acceptance of the monument in be- half of the town-lRey, John Neale.
 Song Children from the schools. Experiences at Andersonville-No man L. Hope.
 Address Major J. B. Merwin
 Dorence Atwater was the preseryer of the lists of the dead who died at the Andersonville prison stockade in Georgia during the Civil war. He was an excellent penman and one of his du- ties in the hospital department, to which he was detailed by the Confed- crate in charge, was to keep a register of the dead About 130 men were dy- ing daily within the stockade at the time he was there, and the list, which he secretly copied off and concealed 1T his clothing, contained 13,000 names. Later he arranged the list for publi- cation without recompense, and at 3 great outlay of time, and it was pub Ilished and distributed broadcast throughout the land by the Tribune Association of New York. A consulshiI was given him by the government or an island in the South Pacific, where he married wealthy native princess the daughter of an English gentleman 1 and he is still living there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

hired to peddle Homan pastors. If this be correct then with the real names and hearing of the commit tee in New Haven, which I was unsuc- cessful in securing, I think that I might have been able to get a satis- factory answer to these two ques- tions, viz:
 Did Town Clerk Whitaker hire men to peddle tickets and work at the polls whose names do not appear ill the sworn statements?"
 Did Town Clerk Whitaker have an understanding expressed or implied with the men he employed, that in ad- dltion to the work at the polls, which they did, they must cast their votes for Senator Homan?"
 Whether one agrees with the com. mittee or not, that Homan did not vio. late the corrupt practices law, it seems to be absolutely certain that McCranr grossly violated the liquor law have been trying since March 10th to havt him prosecuted, but justice is pro verbally leaden-footed.
 III collClualOIl, nope some Qdy tild an election court in Connecticut, vii pass upon these two questions, whicf l,the committee have not given al opinion upon:
 l. When q candidate or his agent re sorts to saloons and treat voters t win their votes, is that cxpenditur, properly an election expense, and ma! the guilty party omit all such ex penses from his sworn statement with tout punishment?
 2 May a political agent conceal ex penditures and the identity of agent under false entries and names, in sucl document, and yet suffer no punish ment of any sort either in his owl person or that of his candidate? If an affirmative answer shall be come the regular practice in thi i state, then our corrupt practices lay 1 is a good deal of g farce.
 GEORGE L. FOX.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, May 24, 1907 ESTATE OF EDWIN s. WHEELER,
 of New Haven, in said District, in
 solvent debtor
 The executrix of the will of Samuel E. Merwin late of New Haven. deceased, the trustee In insolvency of the estate of said debtor. having exhibited the ac- count of said deceased with said insol- vent estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED, That the S1st day of May, I1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District be appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and on the appointment of q trustee in insolvency to succeed said deceased trustee and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District By the Court.
 JOHN l.. GIBSON. m2T St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, May 24. 1907. ESTATE OF HAROLD s. VAN BUREN.
 late of Englewood, N. J., owning
 property In said District, deceased
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and a copy of the pro- eeedings in the Surrogate's Court of the county of Bergen, proving and estab- fishing the same, having been present. ed in Court, and Annie Thorburn Van Buren, of Englewood, N. J., having made written application praying that the same may be filed and recorded. and that letters testamentary may be granted. as by said application on file In this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District on the 11th day of June, 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place. of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 JOHN L. GILsoN
 mgr St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
New Hnyen Boy Promoted.

LeRoy w. Crockett, former New Haven boy, has been promoted to a cashiership in the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance company, and takes charge of its office in Holyoke, Mass, this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
MORE NEW HAVEN STOCK WALL STREET, B. & M. Officials in New Haven Say It Simply Relates to the
 Merger On May 31.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has notified the New York Stock Exchange of an in- crease in its capital stock from $100,- 100000 to $13O,OOOOOO. The new stock was believed during Saturdays session to be that which the directors in Jan- uary voted to offer to stockholders when conditions favored. Subsequent to this action by the directors the company announced that it had re- considered the plan of offering the new stock and raised money by the sale of short term notes and by the Notation of foreign loan of $29,0oO,-
 On the assumption that the official 900 on per cent. debentures. notice to the Stock Exchange indicated the early issue of the stock authoriz- ed by the directors the reconsideration of the plan for selling the stock was generally attributed in Wall street to { the progress made recently in the ne- gotiations for the acquisition of the Boston and Maine According to the basis fixed by the directors in January the $30,0O0,000 stock would be offered at 150 and would raise $45,000,O00. The amount of Boston and Maine stock outstanding is a little over $2S, ,000 ,000. The average price for the stock on the Boston Stock Exchange during the last week has been 162. At that quotation i the Boston and Maine stock is worth approximately $45OO0,O0O
 One of the directors of the Boston and Maine admitted that the coinci- dence was striking and he would not say that it was not accidental. A for nal offer for exchange of Boston and Maine securities for New Haven se- curities, it was said in other well in- | formed quarters, will be made early in June,
 Officials of the New York and New Haven road here deny that the notlf- cation to the New York Stock Ex- change of the increase of $30, ,00O, ,0OO ! in the railroad company's capital stock bringing the total amount up to $780, I 000,000, meant that the road was to float any new securities. The an- nouncement it was explained was a mere formality necessitated by the 1 fact that at the meeting of stockhold- CTS of the railroad to be held May S1 in this city, the Consolidated Railway and the New England Navigation company will be merged with the larger corporation. This increase ir the amount of New Haven's stock list ed on the exchange is simply the add. ing of the capital stocks of the com. panies to be merged with the New Haven.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21
Fair Play.

An attache of the American en-
bassy at London tells story of a
butler in the employ of a fine old
English family whose long service
had inculcated in him a personal
and proprietary interest in the SONS
and daughters of the house. Once,
on the occasion of a large dinner
party, the conscientious butler OBJ
served that one of the members of
the family, young girl who had
but recently entered society, was
devoting an amount of attention to
her agreeable neighbor on the right
obviously in excess of that accorded
to the less fascinating man on her
left. This fact perturbed the but
Ter to a degree that could no longer
be borne in silence. So under pre-.
tense of passing the culprit a dish
the butler managed to whisper re-
spectfully in her ear:
"a little more conversation to
the left, miss. ."-Harpers Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21
Scissors Left In WOman'S Body.

WICHITA, KAN, March 16:-
A pair of fve-inch surgeons
scissors was taken from the
thigh OF Mrs. W. R. White of
Braman, Okla, at the Wichita
hospital today. She was opera
ted on for a tumor four years
ago and the scissors were left
in the abdominal cavity. The
scissors worked through her
body to the thigh, causing ex-
cruciating pain. They were
discovered with the aid of the
oX79ay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21
Gard of Thanks.

RB5TOR COUNTY RECORD:
Please allow me space in your col
umns to express my grateful appre-
citation to the people of Kingstree,
both white and colored, who SC
kindly helped me to save my prop
ertv from the flames last Monday
night. 2. 5. COURTNEY.
March 19, 1907.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21

Improper action of the kidneys
cauaes backache, lumbago, rheuma-
tism. "PINEULES" is a kidney
remedy that will relieve these dis
eases Pleasant to take and guar
anteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. "Relief in every dose. "
Sold by w L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21
LOCAL news REPORTED
FROM LAKE CITY.


PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Nichols of Danville, Va,
is visiting at Mr. o T Halls.
Magistrate Mack Collins OF
Florence was in town Friday
last,
The governor has appointed
MIR E F Prosser, Venters, a no.
tary public.
Leroy Lee, Esq, spent a por-
ton of Thursday here on pro-
fessional affairs.
AC Kinds, Esq, was in town
from Kingstree Tuesday On
professional business.
Mr. HIP Baldwin is in Charles
ton in attendance upon the
United States court as grand
juror.
Some of our people are max.
ing their arrangements prepara-
tory to visiting the jamestown
exposition.
Mr. and Mrs G L Sauls have
returned home from an extended
trip up North, where they visit
ed several cities.
MIRA Green is having his
dwelling on Thomas street re.
modelled throughout and will
move back there as soon as the
work is completed. In the mean
time he is occupying the "Hall'
house.
Magistrates James Bryan at
Trio and Hugh Pipkin at
Bloomingvale have sent in their
designations already. They evil
IDENTIFY did not find the Office a
'ssoft snap, else hardly would
they have laid aside the robe of
Office after having worn it only
some thirty days.
Magistrate Gaskins keeps his
court open every day and the
grind goes on pretty steadily.
He has.been in Office only one
month, yet in that time he has
handled some twenty-five or
thirty warrants, and woe betide
the wrong-doer who is pronoun-
ced guilty in his court.
The people around Pergamos
are arousing themselves in the
matter of education. They have
called in a surveyor, laid off a
campact and symmetrical school
district, containing twelve
square miles with Pergamos in
almost the exact geographical
center, and are now petition.ng
~fne-eounty board of education
to establish this as a special
district and to order an election
for the purpose of levying tax
of four mills in addition to the
present tax. This is the way
to 60 at such things. Mr. 4 b
Fitch is one of the leaders in
the movement and he has gone
into it just as he goes into max.
ing cotton and sugar-cane,' etc.,
and he will succeed. The next
step will be a good modern
school house and these people
will have that. too. Increased
interest in education is one OF
the most encouraging signs of
the times. w l. b
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21
The News at SaltefS Depot.

erS of the SalterS SOClal Cluo,
held on Saturday, March l6, the
following officers were elected:
Directors:-E T Hamer, Jno Z
Everett, Louis A Whitfield,
Alex Spivey. President, Jas A
Ferrell; vice-president, J NJ
Cook; secretary, Chas W Bos-
we'll. The capital stock of ST.
600 has all been taken and the
building is expected to be COM
pleted with the next thirty days.
Work will be started on the 18TH
of March. The upper hall will
be used by the Salters Camp OF
W. o. w., and the lower floor
will be for entertainments, etc.
The hall will be located, on
Academy street.
Past Council Commander, h
T McClary went to Columbia
Hast week as a delegate from
Salters Camp No 323 to the
jW. o. W. Convention.
Mr. E Tracy Hamer left last
week for Texas, where he ex-
poets to spend some time.
| Mrs B S d Muckenfuss of
Charleston is visiting her sister.
Mrs R Moseley.
Mr. Jno G Everett, who has
been quite sick, is slowly im-
proving.
! Measles has about broken up
the school at this place. In
some families there is three or
| four members sick and IN some
cases il is very severe.
Several of the young people
took in the minstrel show at
Kingstree Friday and they re-
port it very fine for local talent.
MIR James w Whitfield Spent
Sunday at Lanes.
! Mr. Jno M Salters has moved
into his residence on Railroad
avenue.
| Mrs NJ S Salters and daughter,
! Mrs Fred Shuler, went to Sum-
ter last week, where Mrs Salters
expects to make her future home
with Mrs Shuler. We hate to
part with our friends, but hope
them much success in their new
home.
Miss Lula Whitfield went to
Florence last week.
Messrs j A Ferrell and j NJ
Cook spent the day at Salem
last week.
| Several of the boys around
here have 4 new fad, wearing
red hats.
How the freight trains do run
on Sunday! One solid train
passed here last Sunday carry
ing perishable iron rails.
Mr. Editor, will you please ex-
plain in your next issue who is
Irresponsible for the running OF
freight trains on Sunday? The
dispensaryites claim that Gov
ernor Ansel is responsible.
SALTERS DEPOT.
We do not think the "Dispen-
saryites,' or anyone else. could
justly place upon Governor
Ansel burden of responsibility
for Atlantic Coast Line freight
trains running on Sunday. AS
we understand it, there is a
statute prohibiting the running
of Sunday freight trains except
through freights carrying perish
able produce, which would hard
ly, even by the most liberal
construction, include iron rails
To see that the laws on this
subject are properly enforced
We have a railroad commission
whose duty it is to make an
investigation if it be reported
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-03-21

Conclusion of Supervisors Report for 1906
] N HAMMET, Clerk, of Board County Commissioners.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
ORDINANCE NUMBER ELEVEN

An Ordinance Annexing Certain Terri
 tory to the City of Globe.
 WHEREAS, It appears to the Com mon Council of the City of Globe from an examination of the Petition of the Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smel ting Company and other owners of property within the territory herein. after particularly described that the owners of more than one-half in value of the hereinafter described property as the same appears upon the last as. sessment roll of Gila County, Arizona, have petitioned the Common Council of the City of Globe to annex all that cer- tain land and territory situate north of and adjoining the City of Globe and hereinafter particularly described; and
 WHEREAS, It is deemed to be to the best interests of the City of Globe that the boundaries thereof be extended to include the hereinafter described terri tory sought to be annexed; NOW, THEREFORE,
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION l.
 That all that land and territory here matter described and not embraced within the limits of the City of Globe, be and same is hereby annexed to the City of Globe, and the corporate limits of the City of Globe are hereby extend ed to include the said hereinafter de- scribed territory, to wit:
 Beginning at the point of intersection of the north boundary line of the said City of Globe with the west boundary of the N. F. A of the N. E. Ii of Sec tion 26 in Township l north Range 15 East G. and $. R. Base and Meridian, run.ing thence North to the northwest corner of the said N. E. Ii of the N. F.. H of Section 2G; running thence west one quarter of a mile; thence north one half mile; thence west one quarter of a mile; thence north one half a mile; 1; thence east one quarter of a mile; thence south one quarter of a mile; thence east one quarter of mile; thence south one half a mile to the northwest corner of the $. F. H of the $. F.. H of Sec. 23 in the Township aforesaid; thense southeast to the cen ter of the north boundary of the said N. F. H of the N. F. A of See. 26; thence east to the northeast corner of said N. E. H of the N. E. 14 of Sec. 26; thence south to the intersection of the east boundary of said N. E. fl of the N. F. H of Sec. 26 with the north boundary of said City of Globe.
 SECTION II.
 That copy of this ordinance, duly certified to by the Mayor of the City of Globe, attached to an accurate map of the aforesaid annexed territory, be forthwith filed in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 SECTION III.
 That this ordinance shall go into eff feet upon the date of the filing of said certified copy and map as aforesaid.
 Passed and adopted the 24th day of January, 1907.
 2 Approved: w. s. SULTAN,
 (SeaD Mayor.
 Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication January 27, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05
RESOLUTION NO. l

Whereas, It satisfactorily appears to the Common Council of the Town of Globe that said town has acquired a population of three thousand, and that there are now over three thousand in habitants within the boundaries of the said town; and
 Whereas, The inhabitants thereof de- sire to assume city organization and it is deemed to the best interests of the town that the inhabitants thereof as sume a city organization;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we, the Common Council of the said Town of Globe, in consideration of the premises and pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph 597, Chapter 9 of Title II of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, do unanimously vote in favor of, and do hereby assume and adopt a city organization under the name of the City of Globe.
 Passed and adopted January 12, 1907. Approved: w. s. SULTAN,
 Attest: \. J. Elliott, Mayor.
 Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-05

shal, his deputy or deputies, any police man, the supervisor of streets or any of his assistants at any time to ente, upon the lands and premises whereor any public nuisance shall be or exist whether the lands and premises be pub lie or private and to abate and remove such nuisance, using such force as may or shall be necessary in the premises.
 SECTION ".
 Every person, firm, association or cor. poration who either creates, continues or suffers public nuisance to exist shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be pun. ished by a fine of not less than Twenty Dollars nor more than Three Hundred Dollars and shall stand committed to the jail or calaboose of the City until payment of such fine, not exceeding three months, or be confined at hard labor upon the streets and public works Of said City for period not exceeding three months.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Passed and adopted the 24th day of January, 1907
 Approved w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication January 27, 1907.