davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have been
recorded by Recorder Miller since
those last published
Berwick Land and Improvement
Co to Edward Kepner for two lots
of ground IN the borough of West
Berwick; consideration $3.50
Charles Lindermuth, administra-
tor Charles Lindermuth for 26 acres
and 1870 perches of land in Conyn-
CHAM township; consideration $325.
Charles Lindermuth and wife to
Lewis Limerad for 20 acres and
I3o perches in >onvngham town
ship; consideration $500.
Catharine A. Davis to B. w.
Fortner for 40 acres of land in
Beaver township; consideration
$500.
Jesse Rittenhouse, administrator,
to Henry Miller for 427 acres of
land in Beaver township.
f.. H. Eisenhart to c. w. Miller
for two tracts of land in Sloan s
addition to the town of Bloomsbury;
consideration $500.
c. w. Miller and wife to w. R.
Kocher for parcel Of land situate at
the northeast corner of jefferson
and I-2 streets in town of Blooms
burgr consideration $500.
George Fisher and wife to Clint
on Derr for half interest in tract Of
land in Main township; consider
alton $1,000.
Benjamin Webb and wife to Til
man Nagle for 90 acres and 90
perches of land in Center township;
consideration $500.
Jacob Faux and Wife to Tilman
Nagle for tract of land in Center
township.
Mahlon H. Moser and wife to
w. w. Heacock for house and lot
of ground in lola, consideration
$7oo.
Berwick Land and Improvement
Co. to Jacob Newman for two lots
in West Berwick; consideration
$7oo.
R. A. Beaver and wife to Mary
E. Beaver for lot No. 1877 in West
Berwick; consideration $2I23.
F. r. Jackson and wife to J. w.
Sitter for lot No. 81 Jackson and
Crispin addition to Berwick; con-
sideration $25oo.
F. R. Jackson and wife to B. b.
Paden for lot ON East Seventh
street in Berwick; consideration
$500.
c. d. Bomboy to Emma J. Mes
bit for lot of ground in Espy; cou-
sideration $t2oo
Joseph Linnetty and wife to
Mike Growacki for acres of land
in Locust township; consideration
| $43o.
5. c. Greasy and wife to Thomas
F. Drake fer lot of ground in Ber-
wick; consideration $4,000.
Elsie Vandlne ct al to Irwin Van
dine for two tracts of land in Madi-
son township; consideration 5000.
Fred Fowler and wife to w. A.
Linden for lot of ground in Briar
Greek township; consideration $500.
Freas Fowler and wife to w. A.
Linden for lot No. ia in Fowler S
addition to West Berwick; consid-
Grafton $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of town made
their nominations last Thursday
night, as follows: For School
Director, E, F. Carpenter Council
John Deily, J. E Zeigler, James
Magee, J. f. Fidler was nominated
for President of Council without
opposition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31

AS matter Of precaution all the
bars in Bloomsburg were closed on
Saturday from I to 9 o'clock. p. nj.
that being the day fixed by law tor
primary election. Though there
were no primary elections here, the
dealers thought best to be on the
safe side.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31

Continued on Sth page, lst column.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Goldfield. Sept. Ct looks as though the differences between the miners and Goldfield Consolidated Mines company are to be settled tomorrow and the men who walked out of the Mohawk and Combination mines three weeks ago will probably be at work by Monday. Negotiations for a settlement were re sumed early this week. A tentative agreement was reached by General Manageu Finch of the Consolidated and a committee from the miners union. The agreement has been approved by Senator Nixon and George Wingfield adn a special meeting of-the union will be held tomorrow to pass upon it.
 There are good reasons to believe the union will ratify the agreement. The terms of the settlement are practically identical with the agreement rejected by the union a week ago. The com pany has made some concessions in regard to change room and other mat ters and the miners have withdrawn their demand that all men employed in and about the mines are to be under the jurisdiction of the miners union.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THf ENTERTAINMENT
 OF SECRETARY .TAfI l
The Secretary Addresses a Public
 Meeting a. Portland, Oregon.

Portland. ore. Sept. 6.@Mr. Taft and party arrived in Portland this morning. The party was received by n commit tee of representative citizens. Taft was q breakfast guest of Theo. B. Wilcox, president of the oregon Development League at the Wilcox residence. Taft s day was an active one. After break fast he was taken for an auto ride about the city and later he visited the barracks at Vancouver, Wash. where he was the guest of Gen. Greeley. In the afternoon MT. Taft and party were guests of MT Wilcox at luncheon, where the secretary met the business and professional men of the city. To- night Secretary Taft will address the public at the Armory under the aus pices of the oregon Development League. which comprises over eighty commercial bodies.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
JEROME CALLS FOR
 SPECIAL GRAND JURY
4 Suspicion That Trouble is to Be Made for the Metropolitan Railroad Company.

New York. Sept 6.-District Attor- ney Jerome today obtained an order for a special grand jury in addition to the regular grand jury. Jerome did not announce his purpose other than to say the press Of public business re- quired special grand jury. This was the course followed in the investiga ton of the insurance cases. Unusual interest in the action is displayed be- cause William NJ. Ivins who is inves- tigating the affairs of the Metropolitan railroad. declared yesterday that he intended to call the district attorneys attention to the fact that he books of the company prior 1902 had been de stroyed. preventing the disclosure of some merger through which the com pany passed
 Wins said he would ask Jerome to proceed against the company if he found this a violation of the penal code. The time limit set bX the pub lie service commission on the order to the Metropolitan railway to produce before the commission other books than those destroyed expired today without compliance by the company which is resisting the order.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
A COLLISION
 OF TRAINS
On the Rock Island Rail-
 road
Eleven Are Killed In An Effort To make Up Lost Time.

Watreloo Iowa, Sept 6.-Eleven per injured today when the northbound Rock Island passenger train left the rails at Norris. Iowa, and crashed into south bound freight train standing on the siding. The known dead are: C. B. CHEER, Waterloo. travelling man.
 J. B. LAMPHERE of Shellrock Iowa, q farmer.
 WILLIAM SMITH of West Liberty, Iowa.
 There are eight unknown dead. All the dead and injured were in the smoking car which was immediately behind the baggage car. The smok- ing car was completely demolished. The dead and injured were strewn among the wreckage
 The northbound express was ten minutes late at Norris. a small station three miles north of Cedar Falls, Ia.. and there the freight was awaiting the express. which came along at a terrif- ic speed in an effort to make up time. Just as the engine of the passenger was about to pass the freight engine. the trucks of the train jumped the track, the engine crashed into the en- zine of the freight wrecking both en- gines telescoping- the baggage and the mail cars and demsishing the smoking cars The passengers in the two day coaches following the smoker. escaped with onl,' a violent shake uo.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE SECRETARY SPEAKS.

Portland, Sept. 6.-Secretary Tart and party en route to the Philippines. spent the day in Portland as guests of Theo. B. Wilcox. This is their first visit to the northwest. The secretary and party made a trip to the Vancou- yer Washington Barracks, where Taft was the guest of Gen. Greedy. Return
 ing to Portland, the secretary was a guest of MT. Wilcox at luncheon at the Portland Hotel, with fifty of the most prominent professional and bus mess men in oregon. Secretary Taft appeared in fine humor and delivered an address. His delivery captivated the audience. Taft said that he was firmly convinced that the time had come when the country was tired of a plethora of millionaires. and their in nuence upon government and public affairs had been demonstrated. It could further be shown that the bus mess of the nation should be run on
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

the principle of square deal to every one, and special privileges to no one. be he rich or poor.
 That, he said. had been the princi- pie of the present administration. and it would be with the republican ad- ministration to come, He expressed confidence in the ability of the people to rise up and regulate whatever abuses might exist. He said the peo- pie had done this before and would do it again if the occasion was offered. The government and the people are in control. he said, they are deaf to the criticisms and machinations of the powerful and arrogant combinations of capital. and they are equally deaf to the threats that are so freely uttered by the powerful demagogues. Tonight the secretary addressed over five five thousand people at the Armory.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
BURLINGTON BONUS
 HELPED THINGS OUT
Speculation - the Stock Market Was
 Livelier Than for Many Weeks Past.

New York. Sept. 6.-The stock mar ket today had further benefit of the faction of the Burlington directors in increasing the dividend rates to s per cent and distributing an extra divi- dend of 6 per cent to its stockholders The was a direct benefit to the corpo- ration and the treasury of the North ern Pacific and the Great Northern by reason of the ownership of nearly all of the Burlington stock being clearly recognized.
 There was alsoa flood of rumors in circulation. nai.ing plans for the dis tribution of these profits to the stock holders of these companies in the form of extra dividends. these rumors in- citing the cause of the speculations, which showed more animation than for many weks past. The rumors are all without authentic confirmation.
 Speculation centered largely on the stocks most benefited h-- the Bur lington bonus including the Union Pa cific, by reason of the holdings of Great Northern preferred and Moth ern Pacific. in the treasury of that company. The recovery in London of the price of copper gave some strength to copper industrials. and profit talk ing made considerable inroads upon the gains. The market closed easy.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
FIGHTING THE PLAGUE.
The City and County Hospital Will
 Probably be Burned.

San Francisco. Sept. s.-The board Of health today recommended to the board of supervisors that the city and county hospital. which has sheltered a number of plague cases be burned The supervisors will hold a meeting tonight. when they will decide as to what action shall be taken. The city and county hospital is a collection of frame buildings and it has long been planned to demolish it. The announce ment that the Marine Hospital serv- ice is to take charge of the plague sit uation is regarded here as an assur- ance of the progress of the disease will be stopped in short order. pr. Rupert Blue. who has been assigned by Sur geon General Wyman to direct the campaign. was in charge during the former appearance of the plague here and has the confidence of the entire community.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
Ii Is Expected The British Government Will
 File Complaint
Incident Again Emphasizes Weakness In the National
 Governmental Fabric Wherein State Rights Must Be Respected Though the NatOn Be Compromised.

washington. Sept. 6.-While no in .rmation or an official character has aached the state department concern ing the summary violent expulsion of EilduS at Bellingham. at Washington t.u yeSterday, it is confidently expect .. hat f the facts are as reported in -.. press. Ambassador Bryce will soon n. heard from. The British govern
 --l- takes pride above all things in r,atacting the lives and property of f.- subjects. so il is expected that as soon as the British consular officer nE1 is reported to be looking into the
 matter. has completed his investiga- -.au and communicated with the Brit i-u embassy, a formal complaint will l. lodged with the state department.
 It is believed that the task of inves-
 -l-ing this matter will fall upon Os- CAT klOcker. British vice consul at Port Townsend. as being the nearest Cu~ular officer The state department E always embarrassed in dealing with incidents Of this character. owing to ta. fact that the government and even raa United States courts are not cloth .I with authority to enter the con- fines of a state, even to protect for ,'EHers in their treaty rights. All that rr- department can do in such cases
 ~ rp follow the well worn precedents abolished in Wyoming, Louisiana. CaIi.ornia and elsewhere. in cases where foreigners have been mobbed or Eied. That is, the department of state in the name of the president may address the governor of Washington, trIlSmitting perhaps the complaint of the British embassy, if there should be =n-C. and requesting him to take steps rp prevent a recurrence of the trouble. such appeals have generally been ef-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
4 SUMMARY TRIBUNAL
For the Trouble makers and Gossips
 in Tangier.

Tangier. Sept 6.-Responding to a request from the diDlomaticc orps that he take steps to arrest the needless eN- odus of people from Tangicr. caused by the prevalence of local disorders. the circulation of false and alarming reports. Moroccan War Minister FL gabbas today proposed the institution of a summary tribunal before which malefactors and persons guilty of cir culating damaging and exciting ru mors could be brought. Reprtienta- tives of all the powers agreed to the project. Advices from Fez under date of September say it il was then be- lieved that Sultan Abdul Fl AzZiz in tended to leave for Rabat. probably September :. The last news from Ra- bat said the people there are awaiting the arrival Of the Sultan before pro claiming allegiance.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

fective. and doubtless would be in this case notwithstanding the racial feeling which it appears has been engendered and which always adds very much to the difficulty Of the officials in adjust ing matters on a proper basis.
 Probably in the end calls for dam ages sustained by individual Hindus who were beaten or driven away from lucrative employment will be preferred. If the agrieved individuals care to do 90 they may bring civil action against the municipal authority of Bellingham in the local courts. just as the Japa- nese restaurant and bath-housekeepers did in San Francisco. Undoubtedly the state department would very much prefer that this course be followed. If. however. owing to local antipathy on the part of the white people of Bel lingham to the Hindu colony. it should be found impossible to secure justice at the hands of the local judiciary. as was done in the murderous attacks upon Chinese at Rock Springs. W-yo.. and upon the Italians in New Orleans some years ago, the executive will rec ommend to congress that an indemnity be paid the victims.
 The British government for it's part is likely tn find itself embarr ,Seed Sl dealing with the Bellingham incident because Of the ever-present danger of similar attacks upon the East Indians who are numerous in British Columbia. So if the case is pressed and prece- dent established. it might be tLaubie- some to the imperial officials where they in turn might be called upon to pay damages for injuries to persona or property sustained by Hindus who are British subjects at the hands Of British colonists
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
A PROBABLE MURDER.
But There is no Clue to the Identity
 os the Culprits.

New orleans, Sept. 6.-When the river steamer Trundeau arrived in New orleans this morning its crew told of the finding of badly mutilat- ed body yesterday in Jamestown, Lou isiana They said the body answered a description of Peter Lamasa. father of the kidnapped Lamana boy. Persons in Jamestown saw a large box float ing down the Mississippi yesterday. When they went out in a skiff and lowed ashore it was found to contain the body of q large. dark compleXioned man who to all appearances had been fOuily murdered.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
HALSEY'S TRIAL.

San Francisco. Sept. CT. V. Hal se- afent of the Pacific Telephone oouIany. has recovered from the shoo k i". lowing the operation for appendicitis and lomorrow will confer with his at iWneys with a view of arranging a day upon which his trial for the bribing of former Supervisor Thomas Lonergan may be resumed. This was consented to this morning by Judge Dunne. after Dr. Shumate stated that Halsey was iaIilly recovering The case was con- unued until next Friday, when it is 1EHected the ten jurors already impan- e-4 will be discharged and a day set for the selection of a new jur-.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

There are many resolutions sup porting movements to develop the great arid regions and assist projects in connection with the agriculture. for estry. mining and irrigation work gen erally. Tomorrow's session which will mark-the close of the congress. prom fses some lively developments. It was the understanding tonight that Fred J. Keisel. known as the father of the congress-" will be urged for its pres ident. against Frank C. GOudy. of Denver. already named by the commit tee on permanent organization Kies- el says he does not want the place. but there are many urging him to ac- cept the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
HE ASlAHC flEfT
 COMING INTO PORT
The Raleigh Leads the Procession and Has Arrived in Frisco After Peril ous Voyage.

san Francisco. Sept. 6.-The United States gunbOat Raleigh steamed into port this moaning as the first vessel of the Asiatic fleet now bound this way. to arrive from the orient.
 Following close ilpon the Raleigh. the cruiser Cincinnati is expected to arrive in San Francisco within the next two days. after which will come the Maryland. West Virginia. Penn syivania and Colorado. While 700 miles off port. the Raleigh announced her coming by wireless telegraph. While coming from Yokohama to Honolulu the Raleigh ran into gale and her decks were kept almost con tinually awash and much deck gear near the bow was carried overheard.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
A LATER CONFERENCE.

San Francisco. Sept 6.-A conference of the board, of supervisors. the board of health and many prominent physi- clans of the city and state was held tonight to discuss the plague situation. Much discussion was had on the ques- tion of whether the city hospitals should be destroyed It was finally decided that all inmates should be re- moved from the building adn sheltered in various places. NOn-cOntagiOus pa tents may be sent to other hospitals and suspected patients isolated fin a remote district after proper arrange ments have been made for their com fortable keeping. The details were lift with the board of health and the federal government representatives When this action is taken the future of the old hospital will be decided.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
GLOBE MAN GETS BAIL.
R. H. Daniel Charged With the Mur
 der of James B. Brown.

Tombstone. Ariz.. Sept 6. - (Spe- cial)-R. H. Daniel of Globe was to- day admitted to bail by Judge DOan. in the sum of s20.O00. Daniel is a we'll tO-do man. and there will be no doubt as to his ability to furnish the bond
 The application for bail was pre- sented to Judge DOan by Judge Baker. counsel for the accused man. Judge Nave. in whose district the crime was committed, being absent. The charge against Daniel is the murder of James R. Brown in Globe. early in the sum- mer. being melted thereto by an all legged insult offered to the sister Of the accused man. who was held to answer without bail
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-An overwhelming amount of bullish news turned q weak wheat ISarket into strong and fair to- day. AFthe close wheat for December was up ka cent. Corn was unchang- ed to k cent lower: october A cent higher.
 Trade in the corn pit today was heavy. but less in volume than yester- day. The commission houses were heavy buyers. December opened A cent higher. GIL and sold between 60ls. 61h. and closed at 6OA G6O7S
 The oats market sold off early in the day because Of local longs who threw much grain upon the market. Prices were nervous and responded readily 10 large transactions on either side. December opened is of cent to A cent higher at 53a! 1 537S. and sold between B and 5i13; closed at 54as.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
RUFF AND .HALSEY
 AGAIN 10 IHf FORE
The Former in Court on the Parkside indictments, the Latter Will Appear Today.

San Francisco. Sept. 6.-Abe Ruef ap- .lrel in Judge Dupne's court 'oday to answer indictments for the attempted bribery found against him in connec- uou with the projected Parkside trol- ley franchise. A motion to set aside these indictments having been submit f-l Assistant District Attorney Hoff Cook asked to set aside for submission aS evidence, the amended minutes Of Judge Graham's court if it could be ad- -..t-3 in evidence. The motion of the I-as-cution was granted and the new a.i--nce was admitted. This case has been passed upon by Judge Lawler but Judge Dunne will give a separate Opin- iuo after he has disposed of the Hai- sy indictments.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
DEATH AND THE MINES.
Fates Accorded to the Russian Mutt
 neers.

Kiev. Russia. Sept. GA court-mar- tial today sentenced the mutipeers of the twenty-f.rst battalion of sappers. who on June 17 killed the commander of the third company and began firing volieys at random and were not sub dued until surrounded by five battal- ions of loyal troops. Two mutineers were condemned to death. seven were sentenced to periods of imprisonment in the mines and eighteen received lighter punishment.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

166 5s. Locally the market was quiet, spot 36.65.
 Copper was higher in London at 73 los for spot. 73 15s for futures. Lo- cally it was weak and unchanged
 Lead was lower at 1905 5s in London and locally weak at 4.5O@ 800.
 Spelter was unchanged at 21 in Lon don. but weak at 5.35M5.45 in local market. Iron unchanged in English market. Locally not reported.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
CATTLE.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-tattle: Estimat- ed receipts. 5000. steady: sheep. 3.25H 5.0S; lambs. 500T760. Yearl;ngs. 5.5066.3O.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
METALS

New York. Sept 6.-London tin was slightly higher. spot 16G.1O and futures
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA ,. NEW YORK 6.
 (First game.)
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Batteries-COrriden. Richie and Jack Itch: Taylor. McGinnity and 'Bresna- han.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE BASEBALL BAY
 IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND 1. DETROIT :. Al Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland ...............4 2 VttiTb IL VI Batteries-Rhoades and Clarke; Don- oyan and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Don't go round a-looking cranky,
 When oa hot days things go wrong Try Donofrio's castus sundae,
 You can buy it for song.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
BOSTON 3. BROOKLYN 2.
 (Ten inningsD
STILL UNSETTLED.

battefles-Boultes. Needham Strlch- 1 lett and Fucker; Bergen and Ritter.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
NEW YORK 9 PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON 9. WASHINGTON ?.
 (First game)
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

FOR SAlE-Brick residence, near business center. Seven rooms, bath and toilet. hot and cold water. EIec- tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches. lawn and shade. S3s00. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

2'tHNF'I E'' Is'-ITF-I'Is II-N F lIiU 'IIU-UI Pfister. Frazer and Moran.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
BOSTON 3. WASHINGTON 2

BdtttrIes-1 oung and krleger; Pa ton and Warner.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

PITTsRURG (. CHICAGO 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
PHILADELPHIA Q. NEW YORK 2

bitteries-MOran and Doan; Ma thewson and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
NEW YORK 4, PHILADELPHIA 6

(First game
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

MONEY TO LOAN.-n you want to build snd need some money. come and see me: my rates are the lowest E- b. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.