davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
{ o. p. Aware. in oeor,ia.

Richmond, In! Jan S.-Char.e5
A Barnes supreme chancellor, X
Of p. 81 h world. n 4 bulletin Jus,
issued announces hat ne interes'
OF the o-ie- a-e advancing In a.
grades and that uniform ranks have
been formed among other places a.
Savannah, Ga !, is also annOuncst
hat an s3pea' has been taken 20 thA
supreme Court ~ Georgia 20 enjo,n th'
Incorporation ~ negro X OF p. grad
odSa - 'hG. s'a..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Lives Are Los, in Hotel Fire.

Delhi. v. Y. Jan. THREE lives
were lost in a fre that DESTROYED the
American hotel here Sunday. All
the dead were suffocated. They were
permanent guests al the hote,. The
ire vas discovered in the apartment
OF Mr Winter aud his wife on the
third floor. and by the time The fire.
men arrived The structure was a mass
~ flames. O'Counor also occupied
apart ments on me third floor The
o.heg guests escaped by leaping from
the Windows in their night clothing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Opens Business with Prayer.

New York, Jan S-Tha prac'.c'
Of Mrs. J. Alden Gly.O-. who opeai
each bushes, day N her brokerasi
office IN Wall stree, with prayers. q,
20 De- widened so a, 20 include many
other ofica, IN thr heart OF the New
York fnaucia. district This va
announced SUNDAY 5y the Rev. Hen
p W. Warren. chaplain % the city
hotels He has ,ong co-Oprra ei v!'a
Mrs Gay.ori IN an etfor, 20 into.
duce daily prayer IN Wall stree; AMI
IN WcGne sday morning he Will fO.-
mal.y open ne business day IN "Taa
Street with short religious service
n fr)a' V ne S'0cE Exchange
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Woman Killed: 8 Persons Injured

Nashville. Tim. Jan. s.-Two
bad accidents occurred sunday on the
lines OF the Nashville Railway and
Electric company. Sunday afternoon
az ; O'cloct Miss Susie Smith. l.
years Of age. telephone operator
while attempting ~ board a moving
train a. Twenty-sccord avenue and
Church street fc,l under the second
car. Sac was horribly manglod and
died in few minutes az or the acct
dent SUNDAY morning. during an
exceptionally heavy fog. through
which lights of the blocking system
could not De- seen. two heavily load
ei passenger rains Collided hed -on
a. Mini street and Indiana avenue
Eight Persons Were painfully Injured +.
ami seyera, other received bruises and
cuts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
TAX. Possession Of Seminary

Versailles. Jan. S.--When he local
authorize, mere 'Ook possession u
the Seminary under the church aui
state separation 'aw bond, and other
securities amounting % 81. 600 o"o, .
were discovered in the institution
The securities have been taken pos
session OF 1y the municipal. aVthori-
lies 81 Versailles and ana vi. he
devO'ei % charitable purposes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
TENNESSEE MAN IN DUEL.
Killed Antagonist on Isthnus Of Pan.
anna with Pistol.

New York. Jan. S.-1urjs J. Cu!-
len. OF Knoxville. Tenn, arrived ia
chi, city saturday from Panama %
the steamer Tlgus
According 10 the World. repor'e,
OF which paper found him a. The Hon
man house. Cullen admitted having
killed a native named Gonzales. in the
Hotel Astor. City ~ Panama. the
night before Christmas.
Gonzales. Cullen is quoted a. say
ing, was a noted bully and started a
row with Cullen by throwing CONTEXT
and dirt in Cullen's eyes. Cullen
knocked the man down and as Con
zales made at him again with a
drawn stiletto. Cullen sent him
sprawling with blow In the stomach
Then Gonzales drew a revolver and
in the meantime a friend having
handed Cullen a pistol. the latter shot
and killed Gonzales. Cullen was ar
rested but vas admitted 90 bail.
Cullen went 20 Colon. stained his
face aud hands with berry juice and
on the advice Of friends, boarded the
Tagus aud came 20 this city. Gull
len said lawyers advised him he could
not get justice in Panama because Of
native hatred OF Americans. Cullen
Is % years OF age, is the son OF the
late Curtis J. Cullen. a wealthy mer-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Found Dead with Throat Cut.

TazeSen Va, Jan. Sc T..
George. CLERK OF TazcvNll county
was found dead mar here sunday.
His throa had been cut, and his body
thrown into a creek His watch
and pcketbOok are missing. AMI he
motive OF the crime undoubtel.N was
robbery. Mr.. George was in his Of
tice here last night until a late hour
when he set out for his home on
horseback Sunday morning the an
imal returned home riderless. and a
searched resulted in The finding ~
the body OF George In a creek about
twO miles from town \ posse, with
b,o1ihOuuds, is on the trail OF the
mu-darpr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Subjected to rerr,5l. Punishment.

Ber'ln, Jan. S.-MaNim Gorky n
letter ID friend Tells ot the meIieva.
torture % which Nicholas Schmidt. 4
student o; Moscow al pJ.u'i
suspect Wa subjected The Ca. y
police. Gorky says would NOT 81
schmidt sleep a wink for eish' DAYS.
and then 'ook he rlvt7ss OF rs dis
ordered brain as a confession Nov
schmidt Is being tried. GOrky vr!.s'
On ev.Iync. e gave sgi.ns' h!ns@it
n 'rp -ar'uS~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Wrecked Bank Reopens.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-With the en-
tire place heavily guarded hN un,-
formed employees and police the Fourth
street national bank in which a bomb
was exploded Saturday with fs's, re
suits. vas opened for business. or
;he score 81 persons injured. only Two
Thomas b Ruiter. the discOun
clerk and William Crump. the private
messenger 20 Richard II, Rushtou
president Of the bank-are sui! in the
hospital Unles complications set in
the physicians say they will recover
although Crump probably will b.
blind The police are still a work
looking up me history Of Steele WITH
a view 20 learning whether he hal an
accompNce
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
VIII Study Commercial Situation

Berlin. Jan. s.-Emperor William
'is sending Waldemar Van Setback
20 the United States 20 study the COM
nercial and financial situation there
On which subjects be has been at work
IN the foreign office. Herr Won
setback will leave for America from
Hamburg tomorrow on the Hamburg
American line steamer Kaiser Al.
gasie NictOra. The emperor ais Sc
sending. az his own expense. -'N
|nrmy ofheers TO the. United States ,o-
- moassa rays Tor hree year,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
EMMA GOLDMAN *
|ss' IS UNDER ARREST
|(zotsam Police Take Notorious
- Anarchist.
ossAaoE AGAINST EMMA GOLDMAN
Berkman Also Arrested
with the Woman-PoIiee Acted Be-
cause OF an Ineendlsry Speech BY
ths woman.

cause oV an '"Se"es'J
ths woman.
xsv York. Jan. S.-Alexander
pprkmap, who last summer was re-
neased from states prison AFTER nav
1ns served fourteen years for an at
a,cx on Henry c. Frick. following the
zEomestead, Pa, riots OF 1882, En-
- Goldman and two others were ar
resfsd by detectives who broke up an
nnsrchists' meeting In the east side
Enms Goldman made the speech
rneycd the police 20 action, while
13erkman exhorted the audience 10 dis
obey the command to dispense. The
ofher prisoners John r. Coryell, who
Dfesided at the meeting, and lsrae.
~. schwartz, a youth OF 10 years.
mo refused to leave the hall when II
Was cleared.
Emma Goldman Is specifically
fharEad with a violation of that sec
6fson of the penal code which makes
[f< a felony 10 give utterance from a
j ncblic platform to incendiary speech
-. Berkman and COryell are held
as asseccories. aud were locked up.
were arraigned Monday.
some coo people attended the meet
j znr, which the chairman explained,
nad been called for the purpose OF
MORNING a club. Emma Goldman was
4 fntroduced as the first speaker. but
d had not proceeded far when she was
fnterrupted by the police. according
<o whom she said among other things
Ia English:
cit Is ridiculous 10 think that soci-
|4ty cannot get along without govern
! nent. We will say 70 the govern
! rnent: Give us what belongs 10 US In
/ peace, and II YOU don't give II 20 us
4 An peace, We will take II by orce
As long as live and am able to ex-
4 plain myself. will be opposed to
4 government, and as live and as my
! brain dictates. will use force against
4 she government.
AS the detectives moved toward the
stage there was a stampede for the
exits, which Berman tried 10 stop.
eounselling the audience. IL Is alleged
20 refuse TO obey the orders of the
police TO dispense.
Asked at police headquarters 10 de.
4 xne anarchy" as he understood the
/ term, Berkman said:
IL believe. as an anarchist, In gov
arnmant without force The fOunda
lion Of the present, and all govern
ments is force. I believe society Is
4 perfectly capable OF governing itself.
Emma Goldman and Berkman were
4 later admitted TO bail In the sum o.
g 900 each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Roos.x.l. lakes HAND u ELaht.

Ca.clg0. Jan. S.-P:es!dea' RoOse-
yca' 'pok rsui he grave .aoJ-
situation threatening he railroad, of
he country through 'he STRIKE v fire.
men on H. southern Pacific ana
caused d conference % Do he.l me
Palmer hou-n. with .Ie ye..., tina
the coninversy is In a fair way 20 De
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
g. 300 900 gre .sss

Bangkok. sam. Ja1. S.-The ca o.
nssa r.ad.uA u.a.'er 6 Bangkok -
beet Grvasta-r. y. nrs. II Is e,-
t.maled TIA. he "a VII amount 3D.
about sa,l.l. Nv.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Brings Charge Of Peonsse &.

Athens. Ca, Jan S.-GeOrSe j.
Cunningham. former sheriff ot Ogle-
thrope county. sa> arraignei IN his
civ before United States Commits .ou-
er F.. c. kinnebrev IN The charge ~
peonage. preferred lslius, him by a
negro woman. named Wi..inghim .
who alleged thar b. hal kept - n
a state Of peOnise tD- the pas ! :
years. working oI' a deb ~ s. 'ha'
her father owri Am The defendant
denies 'he charge IL waived ga
aui gave j,ui n he sum - So
ID .ppyl- before ~ Uufri S.a.--
coI-;.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-09
Thirteen Sailors Drowned

Ancona Italy. Jan s.-Durinr a
storm SUNDAY the Greek sailing ga,
urauia sen on The rSSas nesr sers
Thirteen OF ;as eTeS we're drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
Organised by Special Act Of Congress
IN 1871.
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDRAEI, III. D.
President.
s7th Session. lsO7-Os. opens sept. 3. .J07.
Courses onered' Gradasfes o. he warning
ton High Schools and other accredited sec
ondaTy schools are admitted 10 the under
Buildings
University Hail. 18th and II streets
Law Building. 1920 II street.
Medical and Dental Building. LIS II street.
Engineering. 1880 ] street.
Architecture, 1892 street
Education. 1884 street.
Moman's Building 1858 I street
The University Hospitals. IS5s-s5 Il street.
national College OF Pharmacy. SOS street
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Graduate courses leading to decree. Of
FL gin ser Electrical Engineer. u, cha meal
Engineer. and Doctor OF Philosophy.
COLUMBLAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 sgrees
Of Bachelor % Arts and Bachelor Of
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EN-
GxNEEEIEG.
Undergraduate courses leading 70 the
BachelJr 0f Science degrees IN Civil. El6c-
tracal. nd Mechanical Engineering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course, leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science IN Architecture
COLLEGE OF TEE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and Eraduats courses.
leading 10 degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts.
Master OF Arts and Master Of Diplomacy.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduates courses. leading 70 de-
eTees Of Bachelor 81 Arts and Teacher
Diploma
AHDICIEE.
fotfr-year course. also p hveyear course.
leading 70 IA degree Of doctor OF Heciclne.
DENTISTRY
A Uhree-year course. leading 20 the degIes
Of Doctor OF Dental Surgery
LAW.
Regular law course. leading % the de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses, leading 70 the degrees
OF Master Of Laws. Master OF Patent Law.
and Doctor u Jurisprudence
COLLEGE OF FHAENACx.
Three-year course. leading 70 the degree
o. Doctor OF Pharmacy.
For cataiOg-->- application blanks and fur
Their information. comm unicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar
sez-sot Cor II. and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
THE DRILLERY.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF 2HARaEAox

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. q. 1901.
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany.
Aateria Medicas Toxicology, General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy: Mercantile Pharmacy and Pharnaa-
oeutical Jurisprudence Special students re-
ceived in any Of the branches.
For prospectus address the Dean H E
KALUSOWSkI. sos Eye St NV. Ofice hours:
Daily. from an TO 4 pm. seS-l5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
United States College
Of Veterinary Surgeons

"a c ST NV. WASHINGTON. d c
SESSION 1soT-os BEGINS OCTOBER L
EEFor prospectus and fun information aa-
dress
C BAENwELL ROBINSON. VS.. Dean
Phone Main Z7IZ. ssI-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22

Of confinement, Is not as shown by
experience. The time when the pris-
oner Is subject e. parole by the board
OF managers IS Just - indefinite as the
discharge Of a patient from the hOspi-
tai lie is paTuled under tho strictest
rules by the board Of managers, when
morally cured.
The seriousness of the problem was
well pointed out IN The Times Wednes-
day IN an editorial in which the war
den OF the central prison, OF Ontario.
wss quoted as saying that twenty-fOur
hours contact with the habitual criIni-
nal is sufficient 70 ruin the young and
first offender,
DO not. however. imagine for q mo-
Inent that am disposed 70 look lightly
upon the first offender criminal am
in favor. and believe such the duty Of
every good citizen. OF bringing before
the bars of justice everyone who Is
guilty Of an offense against the laws
of his State or country. but at the same
time j am not blind TO the reasoning
for giving all a chance 10 redeem them
selves. and lead life Of usefulness az
good citizens"
Justice wendell P. Stafford. OF the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Colum-
bia. also has the hetterment OF penal
heart He says, "A nation must be
judged by the way It treats its he.Fless
and criminals
In speaking OF the jail here. he says:
I'VE have n tail intended for 800. where
almost twice that number are confined.
two or three crowded IN a room. accused
and convicted alike. no modern plumb
ing. the calls Of nature answered in the
cen and out Of twenty-four hours OF
,dleness and sloth thirty minutes OF
exerrfga -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
Change Treatment of Prisoners,
Plan of Chamber of Commerce

With hardened class of criminals provided within
domain, would then be given opportunity in
practical with the first offender reformation
view under what is known
n. Harper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-22
Suggestions Made.

Judge STAFFORD has given the subject
much study. and makes four sugges-
lions which, he believes. would remedy
the present evil conditions. II adopted
by Congress. They are;
"An ample and sanitary fail. with
careful separation Of the convicted and
accused.
"A probation system for adults as well
as children.
"A reformatory in place Of the old.
hopeless prison.
AN indeterminate sentence permitting
the guarded and conditional release of
the reformed and the perpetual deten-
ton Of the incorrigible.''
Warden Harris Here.
Warden Harris. Of the United States
jail in this city, Is now preparing a re-
port for submission to the Attorney
General IN which. he states. he will
make recommendation that are the re-
suit nf twenty-five years experience IN
connection with penal institutions Mr..
Harris corroborates the statements OF
Mr. Harper and Judge Stafford In re-
gard TO the jail. but he Is powerless to
make any reforms. All-Ire can do, With
out further legislation. Is 10 keep the
jail IN as sanitary condition as possible.
which he well succeeds IN. as any Wis
itor to the Jail may ascertain for him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Remarkable Tintic Property
Has Rewarded Owners for
Many Unfailing Seasons.
LIBERAL AMOUNT IS
PAID DURING HISTORY
Property Now Sending Forty
Three Per Cent Copper
Ore to Market.

Although not appearing IN the list
of Utah s dividend paying mines, as
the list ordinarily is published, it has
leaked out that the Eureka Hill mine
in the Tintic district belongs IN the
class of breadwinners and proft-shar-
ers to very generous extent. General
Manager George w. Ritter of the Eu-
reka Hill company, when interviewed
Saturday, admitted the payment of div
ldcnds from time tu time, but he re.
fused 10 disclose the amount. The
company always has been close cor
poration, giving but little information
of its affairs to the general public. Tho
exact amount of its dividends paid up
to date, therefore, is not known, but
popular estimate places the total some
where in the neighborhood of two mil
hon dollars.
Sterry Hunt, the celebrated scientist,
once described the ore bodies of the
Eureka Hill mine ns large irregular de
posits in limestone, connected together
like strings Of sausages. The princi-
pal problem ever since the beginning.
has been TO find the ore,, and so great
has been the quantity of development
work required, that although the min
ing area owned by the company is very
small, being only twenty-seven acres,
there is more than milo of under
ground workings for every acre of area.
The extraordinary possibilities Of the
limestone zone in tho Tintic district
are emphasized by the fact that this
property, after thirty-six years of ac-
tivity, is still producing Mt profit,
On the south lies the Centennial.
Eureka mine, producing copper gold
oros, and on the west and north lie the
Bullion Beck and the Gemini mines,
producing lead-silver ores, and IN the
Eureka Hill mine, which lies i'll the mid
die, are both kinds. During the past
few months, some shipments of copper
ore running as high as forty-three per
cent copper have come from the lower
levels of the mine, and have been much
in demand at the smelter on account
of their freedom from Objectionable
elements.
The slopes now producing this class
of ore are the deepest in the mine, and
the present showing is very encouraging
to the management. A largo proper,
tion of the old slopes in the mines are
under lease, and the leasers are all max
ing good money as the result of the
cleaning process.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
HONE TOO POWERFUL
TO IGNORE MINING
Simon Bamberger Finds East
Very Cordial Toward Good
Mining Stocks.

No one is so high and mighty in the
World Of finance these days TO scorn
mines aud mining stocks, and the East
heretofore went into railroad stocks
into mining stocks, and every one is
beginning to learn the true value of
the same. This was the good news that
was brought TO Salt Lake Saturday by
former Senator Simon Bambergcr, the
known Salt Lake mining man, who
has been spending the last SIX months
in New York and other Eastern cen
ters Mr.. Bambcrger stated immedi-
ately upon reaching his Office, Saturday
morning, that there is no place like salt
Lake City, and he is delighted To be
back after so long soJourn in the
East.
When asked about the Eastern mar
Bamberger stated that the average
reader OF Salt Lake knew Just as much
about the situation as the correspond.
ing fellow in New York He stated
that he can get more genuine news
out of Il Salt Lake daily than he can
out of a dozen penny papers sold about
the New York streets. One buys these
papers with flashing headlines, telling
OF some murder trial some abduction,
LClIlblG lNNIltul VI SlHllJdl anu
one glance at the headlines usually is
enough to cause one to cast the sheet
aside. For choice and worth while
reading. therefore, Mr. Bambergcr rec
ommends the Salt Lake daily.
He looks for splendid revival of
interest In mines and mining stocks. In
fact, there are abundant evidences of
this right now, and il will not take
long for these manifestations of inter
ns - MI Il 70 Of
feet upon investments all along the
mining line. During his stay IN New
York, Mr.. Bambcrger met many Salt
LaEers, who are now in business there,
aid nc gladly testifics to the excellent
standing a great majority Of them have
gained for themselves and the mines
under their charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
LOWER MAMMOTH RESULTS.
Company Finds Splendid Ore in North
Stone Upon Deem Level

President Ellis of the Lower Nam
moth company stated to The Tribune
Saturday that the mine was showing
up much better proportions than Super
intendent Ball had even hoped for Mr.,
Ball telcphoned Judge Ellis yesterday
morning that the north stope. being
driven from the north drift on the
l7oo-foot level, is showing up splendid
values, the ore holding out better than
the most sangulnc hopes could have
planned for it. The assay sheets tell
mos5 gratifying tale, for while the
ores do not average $50 to 160 ounces
silver to the ton. and 80 per cent lead,
they certainly do give such assay re-
turns in many instances
The north stopc is being driven Mt
a point farther than which, to the north
on the li00foot level no exploring has
heretofore been accomplished, and the
officials naturally feel extremely graft
fed that virgin territory should reward
the efforts of the management with
such generous returns, President Ellis
states that the management is sending
out its ores as fast as human effort
can do the work, but the report that
the company would have sent twelve
cars into the local market by the end
OF last week was exaggerated One
must take into consideration that rail.
road cars are not easily procured these
prosperous times, but the Lower Nam.
moth is meeting with splendid success
nevertheless, in securing the vehicles
To- sending It's ores to market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
ROUND MOUNTAIN SPHINX.
Company Will Install Heavy Equipment
to Probe Depths

Word from New York Is to the effect
that the Round Mountain Sphinx stock
holders have held the annual meeting,
and that the Eastern interests OF the
company have now been placed iii COM
plete control of the same. The Sphinx
has been one Of the most interesting
of Round Mountain properties. owing
TO lis splendid surface showiugs and
the developments for the better as
depth has been gained. II VIII be of
interest to local circles to lcUrn that
the now directors have made arrange
nerts to take over the treasury stock
themselves ut co cents share Just
how many shares are to be thus taken
has rot been asceI tanned. but il will
assure the company an abundant sun
ply of funds to thoroughly equip the
mine AZ Round Mountain, and 10 con
tiaue exploration work to great depths
j. II. Shocklcy, the well-known min
ing engineer. has been elected the
president of tho Sphinx. g. Reusens.
e-president; John Il. Freyer, secre-
tarY and treasurer. The directors are
Messrs. Shockley and Reusens, and Otis
Smith, Jonathan Peterson and Owen
Young. The headquarters of the com
pany, it Is understood, will be estab-
lishcd in New York soon instead of
maintaining Offices III Nevada as here.
tofore. The company is considering the
advisability of letting leases upon the
Sphinx ground for the dry washers One
such lease already has been lei bv the
management, and in short time the
group may be covered by leasers eX-
1r9cting from the surface dirt the prc.
clons yellow metal contents