davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03

1MEx-state Treasurer Wulff, Of Illinois,
to
ther kills wife. children and self after
a1-Henry Remembrance, Boise, idaho
kills 5, including his mother and sweet
heart, and slays self.
2s-Captain Of Gen. slocum, which burned
with loss Of 1000 lives, sentenced to
clerk, indicted rs times for forgery. en-
bezzlement and larceny.
6ea cans aaul at iau1aR San Miguel, gaer Mex. aO
4 children and self:
E " Vi Wounds IDS others, and kills self. :.
20hMlS; dren and nd self self from FAN River (Mass.)
1f of 81
and assassination Of ex-Gov. steunen-
berg, of Idaho.
a3-Johann la H9ch, G6inac e6nvlcteo CT "'1e mur-
27-springfeld (O) mob in race riot burn
dwellings,, wreck saloon and injure Of
fcers, making it necessary to call out
2s-six more homes burned in race riot
ing at Springfield, Q.
Mar. 9-Dayton (O.) jury finds Dr.. O. C.
# Haugh guilty Of murder of mother IA
25NRichard Ivens,, confessed, slayer Of
Mrs Bessie HOlister, found guilty Of
deed at Chicago and sentenced to death.
2s-six italians murdered at Minneapolis,
MINI.
2s-D. E. sherrick, ex-1ndiana auditor,
convicted of embezzling $4,000 state
funds, denied new trial.
Apr 81. A. Linn, clerk circuit court,
Cook Co., ILL.,, pleads guilty of con-
Ks spiracy to defraud county; given in
definite prison term.
12-Contractors Green. and Gaynor con-
1 yicted of fraud against government in
connection with harbor work at savan-
13MGreene and Gaynor fined s575,74s each
and sentenced to 4 years Imprisonment.
14Three negroes hanged and burned by
2sMEx-Assistant Cashier H. G. Coll Of
First National Bank Of Milwaukee,
found guilty Of breaking banking laws.
4 May 5-Goll sentenced 10 years impris-
~ onment at Ft. Leavenworth Kan.
y--24-Six large business firms of Kansas
City admit receiving rebates from N. Y.
freight broker
Jun. n-Dr. w. B. Gillett and r A. Gram
Miss, former vice presidents OF Mutual
Life, indicted for forgery and perjury.
Jun 12-Four leading packing concerns
found guilty at Kansas City Of accept
e ing rebates from. railroads. 59i
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03

31-Wedding of King
Alfonso XIII. Of
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria of
England celebrat-
ed at M a d r / d.
- Couple narrowly
escape aSsassina-
ton by b ON b
which kills 16 and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 Pula,janes
kill S policemen on
Island of Leyte,
p. I.
-H-Haakon VII. and
Q u een M a u d
: crowned rulers OF
Norway.
30-23 persons killed
in train wreck
near London.
Jul. -Son born to
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Sir Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
12-Herrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett, In fifth, at
Los Angeles.
15-Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mau r | c g
V / 6 n a ux for
worlds 1871 n c h
balk line billiard
championship a t
Paris. -. Inter-col-
legiate football put
under ban at Har-
yard university.
18-''K l d" Goo e
killed by blow on
heart, in bout in
New York.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
FOREIGN

Jan. s. Rodriguez
attacks P uer t a
Plata, San Domin-
go, killing rs.
4 S a n Domingo
rebels defeated; 3
Morales generals
and 120 men killed.
6-San Domingo rev.
olution ended with
!. defeat of President
Morales and kill
ing Of Gen. Rod
riguez.
12-France bre a k 8
off diplomatic rela-
tions with .Vene-
Zuela.
s14-Ex-Prenier Bal
four beaten 70 r
election to parlia-
ment; Ii b e r al 8
sweep Britain.
IL - M. FallierieS.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
Chas e.. Hughes nominated for gov.
ernor by New York Republicans at

ernor by New York Republicans at
Saratoga.
Oct. 3-senator Beveridge opens Republic
an campaign at Des Moines, Ia
Nov SELECTION held throughout country;
Chas: p. Hughes defeats W. r. Hearst
ticket for governor Of New York;
Democrats elect rest of state ticket....
Republicans elect governors and ma
lor1ty of state ticket in Iowa, Michigan,
wisconsin, Kansas, Nebraska, New
Hampshire and Colorado; also elect
state tickets in Illinois, Ohio, Connec-
t1cut and Pennsylvania; Democrats win
In Minnesota, Massachusetts,, Oklahoma
and the south; Republican majority IN
house cut down
so-John A. McIlhenny appointed civil
service commissioner.
Dec. 3-Final session of Fifty-ninth con-
gress begins.
1o-John W: Riddle, minister to Rou,7
mania and Servia, named to succeed
Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg,
l-President sends special message to
congress urging full citizenship for Por-
Z to Ricans.
n-President in special message praised
work being done on Panama canal and
f1ayed critics of enterprise. -. Secretaries
Strauss, Bonaparte and Metcalf sworn
oo In as members of reorganized cabinet
W-Congress adjourned over Christmas
holidays. So
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 9-W. r. Har-
per, president Uni
versity of Chicago,
at Chicago.
15-Col. r. G. Lowe,
Galveston, Tex,
newspaper p u b.
Usher. ~. s..s. l..
16-Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant
prince, Of pneu-
monia, in N e w
York.
20-H. B. Hurd, no.
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen, at
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-S
D. B. Henderson,
of national house
Of representatives,
at Dubuque, Ia.
Us. P. Langley,
~o@~@<1-.x Co..
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03

17-H. N. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
= ter, at Phila
Gen. H. L. Porter,
leading shoe man
ufacturer, at How
ell, Mass.
1e-Gov. j. M. Pat
tison, of Ohio, at
Milford. E. Hig-
gins, ex-a c tin e
" Gov. Utah, a t
Washington.
N-Jerre Dunn, at
Elizabeth, N. J.
29-R e v. DR.. J.
Smith, noted Con-
gregational minis
ter, at Roxbury,
Jul. sc. Y. Wisner,
noted consulting
engineer, at De-
fr0if
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. Moscow rev.
Olution crushed +:
insurrectio nj s t s
surrendering.
4-Terrorists began
war;. Insurgents
seize factory in
; Riga; troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing 1000.
5One t h o u S a n d
killed and 5000
wounded in Mos
COW riots.
eNear Hazenpot,
dragons surround
revolutionists, kill
ing entire band.
R-Cossacks blow uI
Armenian S e m j.
nary in Tifis kill
ing 80 and wound
ing 300. Nearly
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

Jan. 8 Resolution
introduced int O
New York legisla-
ture asking u. S.
Senator Depew to
resign because of
insurance expos
ure.
7-Gov. Hanly, In
diana, files suit to
oust Sec. of State
Storms for dere-
LECTION of duty.
81. M. Patterson
inaugurated gov
ernor of Ohio.
Iowa general as
sembly began.
15-Wisconsin legis-
lative inquiry be-
gi MS insurance
probe.
16-PhiliDOine froa
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
CRIME

Jan. l. E x-G o v.
Stennenberg, O I
Idaho, murdered
by bomb at Boise.
2Clarence Barnum,
n e a r Rochester,
Mich, kills wife,
son and daughter
with ak and Stays
self with gun.
Mathew S t y e r,
Caledonia, MINI. .,
kills sweetheart,
her mother, sister
and self.
11-Nels N e | s O. n,
Walkason, Wash. ,
murders mother,
attempts to kill
wife and children;
then Stays self.
12-E x-A u d i t o r
Sherrick, Indiana,
arrested at In
6ia no1is oharoo
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03

at Lewiston - rss>
9-Dr. q. Henrotin, leading Chicago physi-
clan, at Chicago. Capt. Billy Will
nams, famous turfman. at New Or
Brown, of Utah, at Wash
ington from bullet wounds inflicted by
Mrs. Annie Bradley. 1 =
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-03
CUBAN REVOLUTION

Aug. 21-Uprising Of
insurgents in west
ern Cuba.
23-R e vol tt 10 n
spreads and gov
ernment decides to
raise 10000 men to
fight rebels; 1000
insurgents under
arms in Pinar del
Rio province.
A-Heavy fighting
In Pinar del Rio
province.
26-Band of 100 in
surgents loot Las
Lajas, Santa Clara
province.
@-Government Of
fers amnesty and
many leaders in
Provinces of Ma
tanZas and Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-12
COL. PR|CHARD WILL
INVESTIGATE
TRELFORD
GANG ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASSIGNED TO THE JOB
BurSum Striker Named by Ray
noIdS to Pull Off Findings"
in the Penitentiay Situation
at Santa Fe,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Iournall
Santa Fe n NJ June 1.-THE curtain
/ has gone up ON the next act In that inter
estng bit Of political farce comedy whica
has for its object the furnishing of a pre-
text upon which Acting Governor wallace
Ruynolds may base the removal of supern.
tendent Arthur Trelford Of the New Mex
leo pententary, the successor Of n. O Bur
sum who in turn. was removed by former
Governor HaEermau under charges Of serI-
GUS misconduct OF the prison affairs and
finances and who since his removal has
paid back several thousand dollars into the
territorial treasury upon the prison ac-
counts
Under Treiford the receipts of the terri
torial peuiteutiury have moro than doubled
over the receipts turing similar period
OF the Bursum regime THE prison has been
improved and modernizcd. the spanking ma
chime has been abolished aud mp tp date
methods have been applied to an depart
ments Trclford is AN expert prison man
tie has been trained In the most modern
and enlightened prison systems i'm the
world and knows his business. He Was
brought To- New Mexico because he know
his business and because the peniteutary
as left by Bursum. needed such man. }pt
because he took the job which had been
the special province of the former boss ot
New Mexico. the former boss and his friends
have been particularly bitter against him
and have directed the most violent of their
efforts toward discredhng him and his ad
ministration.
Several days ago the Santa ne New Mex
lean. organ of the gang OF which Bursum is
the head and Bun Andrews the chief ad- |
wiser came out in startling headlines With |
the statement that Trelfurd had been quilts |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-12

chinned in You forget Roosevelt at san
Juan. Mr. Richardson"
Tie wasn't a soldier" shouted Richard
son
And he wasn't at san Juan" declared
Nugent. one of the defendants counsel
! For the first time since the cross-eNami-
nation began. orchard this morning showed
decided emotion.
It was when Richardson put the witness
ON the rack for his neglect of his two de
| serted wives.
orchard insisted that Haywood ana Petit |
bone promised to care for his Cripple Greek
wife. but failed to do so
When he admitted that he knew his first |
wifi" had worked at cheese making for a :
living, his lower Lin quivered and he sWal- |
lowed hard Iumo in his throat. his an
sWers We're short and his voice very husky |
Richardson continued the grlling for hf- |
teen minutes but failed to break down the |
witness
AT the afternoon session however. Rich |
ardson took new tack and asked Orchard |
long series of questions as To Where and
how much Billy Acl1erman paid to have
his teeth fixed. The witness declared he
did not know whether Ackermau had his
teeth fixed at a dental college or not He
said he knew Alderman got money TO have
his teeth attended to and spent most of a.
1t was presumed to be Richardson's pun
pose to show that orchard, Adams and Act-
ermau had little mone- IN the winter of
1906.
After exhausting the subject of Acker-
mans teeth Attorney Richardson returned
to the Peabody affair. He earefully gar
lied the witness over the planting Of thel
first bomb in the snow at tbs corner Of
Thirteenth street and Grant avenue. This
was about Jauuur- l. 1905
Orchard denied that he was in a plot to
trap Max Mahilch into committing the
murder Orchard also denied that he offered
for 500, to murder a business rival of Ma
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
WILL NOT EMPLOY
EXPERT ENGINEERS

Mayor Horace Wilson IN a commun-
ioauon to city Council last night, dis
approved Of the proposition suggested
by Council at its meeting last week.
that two expert nonresident engineers
be employed 10 Investigate tho report
made by the Fire Underwriters AS
sociation with respect to the alleged
existing conditions in the fire depart
meut and other departments.
The mayor suggested that the fire
engines that did not show an efficiency
of 95 per cent. at the recent test, shou d
be taken in hand by the companies
that own them, and have their pumping
appliances overhauled. and other need
ed repairs made.
Mr. McCarerty opposed that part Of
the mayors report which referred TO
the inenlciency OF some Of the engi-
neers in the department, and said lnat
1 IL appeared 70 him that the mayor
took for granted what the insurance
writer's said. Tho mayors message
however was excepted and referred
TO the fire committee.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap Of solaoe in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well.
Earned Reputation.

For months Wilmington readers have
seen the constant expression Of praise
for Doans Kidney Pills. and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality Not another remedy ever
produced such convincing proof Of
merit
A. C. Wlvel. dealer in boots and
shoes at Third and Market streets
Wilmington. Del, living at SOS West
Eleventh street says: Sometime dur
ing the year 1897 I gave for pub ica-
ton a statement about my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills. They had
cured me Of backache and a lameness
through the kidneys which had clung
20 me for some time. When the spells
we're most severe felt as II my back
was broken. I used different remedies
but found little II any benefit until !
got roan's Kidney Pills at Danforths
drug store. As I stated in 1897 this
remedy cured me- and now that seven
years have passed 80 is great pleas
ura FOR me 20 say that the cure has
been permanent and 7 have bad no
troub @ during the past seven years
Manv persons have called AZ my store
70 ash, mo II my statement IN tho paper
wore true, end I have always been glad
% confirm H."
For sale By all dealers Price 50
cents Foster-Mnburn CO, Bunalo,
Nev York. sole agents Tor the Unltel
stote..
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
THE NEW P NlION Law

new National Pension law has
made plenty OF business for the viii
mington Notaries Public as many ap-
plisAtlons are being sent to Washing
ton by veterans OF the Civil War. The
blanks used are quite lengthy. and
uany questions have to be answered
and sworn to. and In some instances it
s. considerable trouble for the old sold
iers io obtain the necessary data and
Oh Papers discharges. etc. have 10 be
burted rp. Tha Justices had fomc
r1ruf7e az frst % obtaining the needed
1l40ts. as there was srcat demand
81 over the country Tor the same and
fhe Pension Department could not get
rhem CIT fast enough. one justice had
lot printed NJ ne own expense ia
urdor 10 accommodate tho veterans. Il
is estimated that so applications viii
20 into the Pension Bureau from WI
minsron. Tor pensions under the new
set Many, however. receive larger
pensions now and win not give up the
pld for the new.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

the Thaw trial. died in Hanson, Mass.
on September 13 last. He was at his
residence on Prudence Island In Nara
gansett Bay, when stricken with pneu-
monia- which proved fatal.
Garland's name became widely known
In the spring Of 1902. when his wife,
VINO had been Miss Marie L. Tudor
brought suit for divorce. A counter
suit was fled, but after a most sensa.
tional trial on Mrs. Garland's charges
she obtained a divorce. She also
gained the custody Of their four sons
and received from Garland at his own
request. an income OF $4,000 a year
from him.
TWO years after this reconciliation
was effected and the pair were reinar-
ried in Bristol r. T.. In September 1904.
subsequently. they came 70 New York
and BOUGHT n home az 81 East nfiy-
second street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
PUBLICITY FOR
TAX DELINOUENTS
Keenan, Bill viii Force Prop.
erty Holders TO Pay
Their Tax
800 70 rhe EyenIns J0urnaL

DOVER. Feb. 22-Important meas
ures. OF which notice had been gwen
on the final day for receiving notih-
cations, last week. came into the House
and Senate during yesterday. The
lcw House bills were;
Alr. Keenan,. Of Wilmington, requir-
Ing publication Of lists Of delinquent
taxables IN daily newspaper Of New
Castle county.
Mr. Baggs. providing FOR the refund
ing OF $25O,O0O Of State bonds falling
due IN June.
Mr.. Baggs. Of Smyrna, TO tax public
service corporations. s1,250 a mile upon
trunk line railroads partly within and
partly without the state, majority
Of whose trunk lines are double-track-
cd: s625 upon every railroad a ma
iority Of whose line IS double-tracked
entirely within the State; 500 mile
Tor each mile OF roadbed of all other
railroads; railways operated other than
bv steam. 500 for each mile OF roadbed,
s25O for every mile Of canal in the
state; twenty-five cents each for every
mile OF pole line OF telegraph COM
nanies: twenty cents for similar lines
" telephone companies; gas and elec-
tricity- y-distributlng companies one
aalf OF one per contum upon gross earn
inss from an sources within this state
and three per ccntum upon diNiuenas
paid ia excess OF four per centum- All
corporations must make statement "a
The state Treasurer by February l OF
each year and upon this statement the
assessment shall be based.
Mr. keenan, OF Wilm ngton, to pro-
vide for more efficient collection ol
state revenue (creates the office ol
collector OF state revenue, at $1,000
year. TO be appointed by the gov
-r.nrl
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

Nelson continued digging. and finally
pulled the chest out. Il was eighteen
inches square. a blow from the spade
shattered it, and a stream Of coins
rolled out.
The happy man put the coins in a
sack and hurried with them TO a coin
dealer IN New York. The coins were
Spanish, Italian. English, Chinese. 'Por-
tugliese and American. They ranged
from pennies TO double eagles. Some
Of the American pennies were dated
1871. and the latest date was 1850. One
Of the Portuguese coins bore the date
i7si Tho dealer said that because OF
I tho rarity OF some OF tho pieces the
lcolns arc worth SSo0o II is believed
the chest was buried by the Ia Sore
! falnily
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
POOR NAN DUG UP
CHEST OF OLD COINS
Gold Ones Among Them and Find is
Valued at $1,000

NEWARK. y. j.. Feb. 22.-Five min
utes' work yesterday earned $1,000 for
Henry Nelson. a poor man. who has for
years occupied free Of cost the old La
Bore mansion on First street. Bay
onne, y. J. He was tearing down a
-hanty in the rear Of the mansion when
he uncar,aed a chest fun OF copper.
siRor ANA gold coin.
Tho La Bore mansion has stood
since Revolutionary t.mos, and IN order
o. keep u from falling into decay thc
ownec. Hanry spears permitted Nelson
to occupy It on condition that he care
for the building.
When his supply OF kindhng wood
gave out yesterday Nelson decided 10
make use VI the shanty Tor fuel He
took Il spade to dig out the floor beams
AT a depth Of two feet his spade struck
metal.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

Garland was the son OF James A.
Garland, who was connected with the
Northern Pacific Railway. He was
bonn on November 25, 1870, and was a
graduate Of Harvard in the class or
1898. He married Miss Tudor in Sep
ten-ber of that year. Becoming q
stock broker and banker he made con-
siderable money.
He was well known as a horseman
and as the author OF The Private
Stable: It's Establishment, Manage
ment and Appointments" He became
cd tor OF the New England Magaz me-
in 1901 He was a member OF the
Union Club. the New York and Sea-
warhaka Yacht clubs. the Myopia.
Racuuet. The Players, Strolers and
MANY other clubs.
Mrs. Nary Wright has been visiting
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Nary Wright has been visiting
friends in Woodstown. y. j.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
The Store of
The Worth While in
Merchandise

The thoughtful man is guided largely
by worth-whIleness in daily living.
rs itworth while ?" Always the ques-
ton arises in connection with courses of
action. The matter that is not worth
while is passed by for something that is.
This is The Store Of the Worth While
in whatever is not worth
while is rejected by us.
How good it is for you'll It means that
you can't 60 wrong-either in quality or
style-on anything you get here.
Your money back if anything should
happen not o be to your exact liking
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Routine Work of the House.
Senate

Dover. De. Feb. II, 1907
senate met at 1890 a. ma President
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
GARLAND IN THAW CASE
Banker Whose Wife Divorced. and
Then Remarked Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-James A. Car
land, whose name Wss hrouzht aut in
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Adjourned.
House
House convened at 1880 a. m

House convened at 1880 a. m.
Prayer by Chaplain Ogg.
Introduced. read and referred BY
SIT Keenan,, requiring publication Of
lists of delinquent taxables IN q daily
newspaper of New Castle county
Alv Mr.. nlges providing for the
rcfimcing o. $3.50 00o of state bonds
falling due iu June
By Mr.. Bagss. providing for the
corporations Cil25o d mils upon trunk
lire railroads partly within and partly
without the State S625 upon every
railroad q majority OF whose line IS
double tracked entirely within the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

case, for $135. Still another one, little
fancier style, for $16S.
largest size e in up Beautiful a' walnut case,
for $685. Another elegant Hobart M.
Cable, smaller style, now only $317.,
dq Sz 500 6e Upright onv ssght
style" s4oSS Bailey e upright. speo'A' '
An elegant upright Schaeffer in a
beautiful Hungarian ash case now goes
for $165.
A splendid $3.50 French walnut Kim
ball, beautiful tone, nothing finer could
our price to close out now $685. An
other superb Kimball, little smaller
size, now only 1915.
s s4Ss' in first class condition now only
Three of the we'll known Knabes, the
An elegant Parlor Grand Steinway,
used only short time cost new $500,
Grand, full concert size, will make ex-
cellent piano, for hall, for 1898. Cost
when new. $1,000.
case, largest size, regular $425 value,
For $21S we. offer choice largest size
Hardman upright. Another fine Hard
man, case somewhat marred but other
wise in AL condition, for only 1897.
genuine Chickering, medium sized.
IN IN beautiful A mahogany case originally
Elegant organs in church and parlor
styles, and the best known makes, from
$15 and up to $6S secures choice of the
very finest
Bear in mind that each and every in
strument is fully guaranteed and will
prove entirely satisfactory in every re-
spect and exactly as represented or
your money refunded. Furthermore, we
will accept any of these slightly used
instruments within one year toward
purchase of a more costly piano and
allow you every penny you have paid
us. Could anything be fairer or more
liberal?
Remember also that everything now
on hand must go. Our new building
will be completely stocked with new in
struments throughout Accordingly
the many fine brand new and costly
pianos, talking machines, organs,
player pianos, small instruments, etc,
etc, are now offered at terrific reduc-
tions.
All cash is not necessary. Small
weekly, monthly, semi-annual or an
nual payments can be arranged
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

The last week was a busy one at the
Pioneer Piano House in Seattle. Even
with an augmented selling force and in
creased delivery service we were unable
to cope with the situation. We sincerely
trust that the few Of the many patrons
who selected instruments that are yet
undelivered, will bear with us and in
the meantime everything will be done to
hurry matters up.
Every day the Pioneer Piano estab-
lishment has been crowded with groups
of piano and organ buyers, all eagerly
bent on taking advantage of the present
tremendously reduced prices.