davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE

oyster Bay, Aug S1.-It Is authori- tatively stated today that President Roosevelt will not interfere or take any part looking to a settlement of the telegraph strike. Secretary Loeb said that the numerous appeals to the pres ident to take such action which had been reported in the newspapers. had not been received at oyster Bay and that at no time since the beginning of the strike. has the president seen any necessity or reason why he should in terfere
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
NOISY CURB BROKERS.
Neishbors Want Them Ousted From
 Broad Street.

New York. Aug. 31.-An application ;o oust from Broad Street the curb brokers has been denied by Justice Davy in the supreme court. James A. Allen. lawyer. with offices near the spot where the brokers transact their business. was the applicant. He said the brokers make so much noise in the street it seriously interfered with the conduct of business. Counsel for the brokers submitted affidavits from oth- CT tenants. testifying that they were not at all disturbed by the curb brok CTS
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
TIE SECOND GAME
 WIH THE MAROONS
A New California Twirler in Town May be Seen in the Box for the Athletics.

The second game between the Mex ican MarOons and the Athletics will be called today at 3:30 pm. and it is like ly that the Americans will face Deiga- do. who will hand up the offerings for the MeXicans. Del is in good form and it is not likely that his opponents will hammer the shoots very far into the gardens. On the firing line for the Athletics there is likely to be a sur prise sprung. It is said that a new pitcher has come to light who is a friend of Mitchell. the big southpaw who is one of the head carpenters on the Noble building. and can play lit tie baseball on the side when he takes notion. Mitchell will be in the line up today and one or two other finds. that may be found out to be all right and again they may be found to be all wrong.
 The Maroons are a hard bunch to down. They have a rather strong in field and the outfield is not far behind and when it comes to swinging the big stick they have more hard hitters than the Americans. The new twirler will have to pitch some to hold the Mexi- cans down. but it is hoped that he will have the goods to deliver, for if there is any one thing Phoenix needs it is a good. fast box artist. Hull will start the game but the new man will be put in after few innings. Stanley Por- ter will hold the indicator as Kinsella is i'll and cannot officiate. The Pres colt Grays will arrive on Friday and three battles royal will be on the bill- board. and the game today will give the fans chance to figure on the bet ting odds for the Prescott series. ac cording to the way the Reinforced Athletics show up with the Maroons.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
BANK RoBBER FRUSTRATED.
Old Offender Slips Up On New York
 Job.

New York Aug. 31.-A daring at tempt was made to rob a bank messen- ger as he was leaving the paying teller's window of the National Park bank today. The teller had counted out s1500 in cash and the messenger boy was placing it in a wallet when a young man made a grab for the money. The robber failed to get his hands on the money and turned to run He managed to reach the street when the bank policeman arrested him. He is recognized by the police as Henry DOlme alias George Myers of Cincin- nati. who served sentences for theft in Detroit and Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
THE EAMES- STORY DEGREE.

New York. Aug. 31.-Madame Elm ma Story. the opera singer, was today granted final decree of absolute di- vOrce from Julian the artist. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, and remarry. Story however. during the lifetime of Madame Eames, must not marry.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
Kidney Disease, First Stage
 Promptly Relieved By Pe=ru=lla.

THE first stage of Bright's Dis l ease of the kidneys is known as the catarrhal stage.
 Catarrh of the mucous membrane lining the kidneys is the first act of a drama that often ends as a tragedy.
 To stop the catarrh is to head off the disease.
 If Bright's Disease can be relieved during the catarrhal stage all will be well.
 Peruna has achieved a reputation for mitigating catarrh of the in- ternal organs.
 This explains why Peruna has
 been used with so much success Ok lidnar dicnacac
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
KILLED AND INJURED.
Revised List of the Casualties at
 Charleston, III.

Charleston IL. Aug. 31-The revis- ed list of the dead and injured in the collision yesterday reduced the num- Der of dead to fourteen and two fatally injured Of the ninety-nine passen- gers, all of whom were crowded into one car. not one escaped injury The seriously injured number forty-one.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
M'KINLEY MONUMENT.

Canton. O. Aug. 31.-A general invi- tation to the people of the United States to attend the dedication of the Mckinley Memorial monument, Sept. 30. was extended today by the exec utive committee in charge of the ar rangements.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
HOP SALE ON.

Portland. ore. Aug. 31.-The first sale of I9O7 Oregon hops has just been made at Independence. Ore. The sale was of sixty bales of fuggles at seven cents. In previous years fuggles has something of a premium over the later varieties.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
MODES GONE WRONG.

Annapolis, Aug. Sl.-Supt. Badger has recommended the dismissal of four midshipmen for misconduct. They are guilty of a severe breach of disci- pine. Their names are not to be made public until action has been taken by President Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

return to the Springs on the 10 p. m. train today.
 Temperature readings were con- tinued during the week. They may prove of sufficient interest to Phoe- nicians and Iron Springers in boost ing" our quiet restful and ideal sum- mer resort, minus Coney Island att fractions.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

over Berlin this evening. State Sec retary VOn Hollmann was a passen- ger. The airship maneuvered for an hour and attained considerable speed against the wind.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
RETURNED TO PHOENIX. .

and Mrs. Robert Freidell and son re- turned yesterday from a months vaca- tiOn at the coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
PTTTSBI-RG ,. S LOUIS 4.
A GERM AN AIRSHlP.

Berlin. Aug 3f.-The Parsival air ship made another successful flight
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
PHILADELPHIA ,. BRC
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEW WORK ROSTON 6

NEW YORK 9. BOSTON 6. At New York end game R. H. F.. New York .. ... 9~S , Boston -.-.-- -----.-.-O D Batteries, Lynch. McGinnity and Bresnahan; Flahcrt- and Brown.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THt 6IG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK 3. BOSTON ?.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
CINCINNATI l, CHICAGO :.
PHILADELPHIA 3. NEW YORK Q
wASHINGTON 1. BOSTON 0.
CLEVELAND ?. CHICAGO ?

( Game called for train.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
BILL PROHIBITING
SUNDAY FISHING
THERE HAS BEEN MUCH DIS
CUSTOM As 70 WHETHER
or NOT II PASSED.


Since the legislature adjourned,
The News has received any number
Of INQUIRIES as 70 whether or not
the bill prohibiting fishing on sun
day was passed No one in the city
seemed to know whether or not the
Bill went through both houses, but
from the best information obtainable
it appears that the bill was passed,
signed By the governor and is now a
law.
Following is a copy Of the bin in
full
BE it enacted By the general ass
sembly Of the state Of Georgia, and
it IS hereby enacted by the authority
Of the same. that from and after
the passage OF this act any pcraon
or perona who shan fish or att
tempt to fish with hook and Inc,
nets. gigs or by any other manner
or means. within the state Of Geor-
gla on the Sabbath shall be guilty
Of q misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be punished as prescribed by
section 1899. volume 3, Of the code
Of 1896 Approved, Augus' ~ 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
WHY BIG TRUST
COMPANY FAILED


A well known banker was asked.
yesterday what effect, II ans, the
present financial fit7ry in NewYork
would have on Brunswick banking
Institutions and, the general business
Of the city
Not The least In tie world on the
banks. except TO make them mme
cautious because. so far as ! know
none Of the banks Of This city have
any connection whatever with the
firms who are mentioned as heing in
financial trouble and therefore are
moi effected in any way attrib.
ute to the fact that these people we're
engaged III promoting schemes hat
failed to materialize. the fact being
that they are trust companies which
usually engage IN such business
The Knickerbocker Trust Company
has been backing up a man by the
name of Morse who was being fought
by the New York banks and those
banks who belong to the New YORK
Clearing House Association have
been fighting Mr. Morse for several
years When they got him down they
showed him no mercy, consequently
those concerns in which he was
largely Interested had TO bear con
siderable OF the brunt The fsnick-
erbocker Trust Company had been
floaans too many OF the Morse SCI
curitios."
o1'he only effect can see is that
It win make more money stringent
and probably cause cotton to so
down ia price.
The gentleman said the banks had
been cautioned at every recent meet
ing of bankers to be careful what
they did
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.


STATE OF GEORGIA, CHARLES p,
HOUSTON VS.. MATTE HOUS7
TON, COUNTY OF GLYNN, LII
BEL FOR DIVORCE IN GLYNN
SUPERIOR COURT, DECEMBER
TERM. 1907.
20 said defendant, Matte g. Hous1
tcn. 3l
You are hereby notified and requir-
ca 70 be and appear at the next
Superior Court to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday Of
December next, to answer In said
cause, In default of such answer. the
court will proceed as the law directs
and as to Justice shall seem proper.
This citation is issued, published
and made unde- authority of the ord
es Of the Judge of said court granted
at chambers. on the 9Th day of Oc-
teber, 1907, directing service on you
BY publication.
Witness the Honorable I. "a. Park
er, Judge of said court. this the 9th
day Of October, 1907
n. r. .du 5ianon, Clerk Superior
Court. Glynn County. Georgia
Edwin w. Dart. Plaintiffs Attor-
nsy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
a., 3. g. a. SCHEDULE.
Elective Sunday. May 5, 1907


Departures.
For Cferman, Nichols, Waycross
CorGele. LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta,
Il m.
For Jacksonville and points south
5,45 a m.
For Savannah and points north.
1910 a. m.
For Oherman. Nichols. Waycross
Fitzgerald Cordele. Oglethorpe, MA.
con and Atlanta, D. NJ.
For Jacksonville ana points south,
i,t5 p m
For Savannah ard points north.
o.05 p. IN.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and polats north,
7.30 a, m.
From Jacksonville and points soutn
l1,55 a. m.
From Atlanta, Macon. Oglethnyp~
and ether points north. 1855 .. N
From Savannah and points east
$40 p. m
From Atlanta, Roanoke, La GrAEss
and intermediate points. 900 ? g
From Jacksonville and points suutE
1855 p. m.
w. n. Leahy Joe, c. LsGa7siF
Gen Pass Agt. Cc1- az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
3. A. DANIEL.

Diseases on the eye, ear, nose and
throat. General and special surgery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
OPIUM ]: e: s: . :. e. !: ! :. ::
p rs "a ga .sg q n

BOX 3a7, Atlanta, Ca. Once, 1o4 NJ.
Pryor Street.
/ LETT off your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
3piate. Your treatment is al IL
claims. Louisa D. OaNey
May Sth '06 Snow Flake Arlz.
Over four years ago You cured ug
OF morphine habit. Elias G. starr,
Macon, Mo
! have pever drank whiskey since
Marsh %, 1892, when [ BEGAN your
treatment 1 do Eot crave any whis-
key 70 this day. b. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
I have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and ii has been a sue,
cess. ] prefer it to all other rem
eaies. b. G. Norment. NJ. D. Daring
ton, S. c.
l bought your cure under a nom
de plume in 1886; It cured me.
e.. A. barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DR. WQOLLEY, Boz
5S7, Atlanta, Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29
sANpl sAnp! aANp!

We can furnish, in any quality Az
tamaha river sand, white beach sand,
salt water sand. See us before you
purchase any. Leayy e Co, 213
Grant street, on Jekyl square. you'll
see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29

Office in rear of Postoffice, Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-29

!. Recent special courses in the prin-
clpal hospitals Of Vienna. Berlin,
london and New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
1.-THE MANXMAN" AGAIN
WINS GREAT FAVOR AT
BELASCO ON REPETITION

The Belasco company last night re-
peated its triumph of three years ago
in the presentation of Hall Gaines
play, 1.-The Manxman."
Dick Vivian was the only remaining
member of the troupe that three years
ago in the third performance ever given
at the Belasco made such a brilliant
presentation of the story of weeps.
Lewis Stone as Peter Quilliam is ex-
ceptionally fine and Harry Glazier
playing opposite in the role of the viper
friend, does a splendid piece of work
in emotional character Miss Albertson
is every bit the equal of Adele Block,
who created her role here.
Bradlee Martin, in his initial appear
ance in the Belasco company, made a
great hit in a rather demure bit of
character work, but if it is an example
of what he can do great things may
be expected of him. The difficult in
depreciation of the hypocritical Caesar
Creegen is well done by William Yer
ance.
Taken as a whole the performance
is of an artistic value rarely seen in a
modern stock company and is a credit
to the Belasco company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
NEWSPAPER ARTIST
MAKES REAL HIT ON THIS
WEEKS BILL AT ORPHEUM

A newspaper man, an artist, is the
star attraction of the Orpheum this
week. He is Bert Levy, cartoonist who
has done work on the coast before, and
the apparatus he uses, which was in
vented, built and patented by himself
is unique. He draws his picture in
lightning time on a small round piece
of linked glass and it's reflection on the
canvas is enlarged 800 times. His au-
dience applauded vigorously when he
wrote a note on the canvas to George
Ade, who sat in one of the boxes.
May Tully and her company give a
fine presentation of Matthew Whites
one-act play, "Stop, Look and Listen"
May Tully is an actress of more than
ordinary ability and her transitions
from the tragic to the ridiculous are
excellent. She is ably supported by
Jane Gilbert and Edward Lee.
Johnny Jones, 1.-The little man I'm
black" sings good songs, but he does
not tell good jokes. His last song with
Abe Ruef as it's theme was a winner.
The Ollvottis are true musicians and
their repertoire is much better than is
usually heard at a vaudeville perform
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Peoples Bill Changes Today

The regular weekly change of bill
takes place at the Peoples today and
new high class acts throughout, are
promised
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
LINCOLN'S LIFE
IS DISCUSSED

Considerable Indignation was mani
tested yesterday at the meeting of the
Los Angeles Ministerial union result
ing from the reading of an able paper
by Rev. S. A. Northrop on "The Re-
ligion of Abraham Lincoln
The paper dealt clearly with and
gave high praise of the religious life
of the martyred president, which
brought out lively discussion by sew
eral of the ministers.
Rev. Mr.. Strong spoke in glowing
terms of the Christian life an char
acter of Abraham Lincoln. He said
that he had held In his hand the bullet
that caused the sad ending of the be-
loved president from the revolver dis
charged by Booth.
Rev. S. E. Wishard gave 1.-THE
Crisis" a severe scoring, asserting that
the book dealt with Abraham Lincoln
I'm an entirely untruthful manner re-
garding his life. He said:
The book was put into my hands
the other day with a request that
read 1t. l read as far as / could-until
l could 80 no farther. 1t is shameful
that an individual, or individuals,
should be allowed to publish such a
representation OF Lincoln as Is por-
trayed in The Crisis n Is nothing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
FIRST SALES CHECK


rectly below the center of the mezza-
nine floor on a dais Arends' orchestra
played popular and classical selections.
Near them crowds with a sweet tooth
patronized the candy and soda water
department, presided over by fair
maids. Not far off the more serious
minded delved among the books, and
others patronized the music depart
ment. Gents furnishings, gloves
jewelry, dry goods, stationery-all had
a place.
The second floor is devoted to the ex-
elusive use of the women. Rich, hand
some fabrics and gowns for Easter
shoppers, hats that would add to the
beauty of a "de Milo" opera cloaks,
strange, mysterious garbs, the name
and use of which no mere man could
fathom, attracted the women, who
found in the magnificent velvet car
pets and furnishings of the department
no less of beauty than in the garments
themselves. The lights were hung with
strings of artificial clematis that gave
spring air to the entire department.
The clerks were clothed in uniform
black.
The third floor is devoted to carpets
and oriental goods. A decided novelty
in the oriental department is the en-
ployment of real Chinese and Japanese
clerks in this department. On the same
floor is the mems clothing.
Although the majority of the visitors
yesterday came primarily to inspect the
store, great many aVaied themselves
of the opportunity to invest in bar
gains of various kinds, and the 300 en-
ployes were kept busy showing goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
Best in Weeks at the Unique

This weeks bill at the Unique the
ater is replete with good features
every number being we'll worth while
Johnson's comedy dogs are very anus
ing and opened the bill very accept
ably Helena Pavonia, good looking,
jolly and withal possessed of a sweet
voice and a repertoire of new songs
won a place in the hearts easily while
Dorothy Raymond and Lucy McDer-
mott presented "An Indian Romance
that differed from others of like ma
ture in that it was full Of good senti-
ment. John Rapier, eccentric come
dian, has a bunch of stuff that in the
main is new. 1.-THE Wandering Kid" q
one-act farce, presented by the Unique
comedy company, proved a hilarious
bit of nonsense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
THE GENIUS IS
WELCOMED AGAIN
NAT eOoDWlN'S SUCCESS RE-
OPENS HIS STAY
Clever Play, Admirably Depicted, In
auuurates His TWO Weeks Season
in Los Angeles-Will % Rep
ertoire Later On

when Nat Goodwin presented The
Genius and the Model here last spring,
I'm q weeks engagement, not hat the
people who wished to see 1t could op-
tain entrance to the Mason. In re-
turning to the same theater this sea-
son, for two weeks, Mr.. Goodwin palu
heed to the vox populi, as well as
to the superior opinions of the Los
Angeles critics, and switched this same
pIay-now called "The Genius" though
why the Model is omitted is a prob
lem-for his initiatory offering. That
he was wise, his box Office proves.
"The Genius" is a comedy of the
very sort in which Nat Goodwin Is
best Therein he impersonates a young
man very much of the world, VINO
plays a practical joke by posing as an
artist when he doesn't know a paint
brush from an ostrich plume, or
sculptor's chisel from a CorkscreW. In
cidentally, he falls in love with the
model, though at the time engaged to
another. She, being lovely and an in
genue, likewise becomes enamored OF
him. The result is, before the play
ends, that we have one of the most
unique and delightful episodes pre-
sented on the stage in these latter days
"a love scene which, in itself earnest,
is yet as delicious a burlesque on the
IllblOuTdlIldllC
mimic world as could possibly be con-
ceived. How much of irony the play
wright put into this meaningfully it is
no ones business to ask: perhaps the
Goodwin manner is after all the gtst
of the incident. Be that as it may,
while many will see IN the affaire du
occur nothing but the exterior senti-
ment and slush, to the cognoscenti-
beg pardon, fellow scribe-it will be as
dainty a tidbit as any play can offer
within the writer's recollection.
And for this one bit 1.-THE Genius"
would be quite worth while, were 1t
not at all rollicking comedy inclined
to farcical lines-which it certainly
Is.
OF course, as to the merits and de-
merits of the comedy, in all serious
ness, they were told only few
months back in this same column, and
it boots little to repeat them here. In
it's manner of presentation the affair
is a delight. Nat Goodwin is still Nat
Goodwin, and last night he was at his
best; unctuous. boyish and happy.
Miss Edna Goodrich, tall, stately
and lovely, as his leading woman, has
the 'model' part and would be a
model for any who might follow her
were she to resign-which it is to be
hoped she will not. She shows marked
growth in her work and gives promise
of greatness. The balance of the COM
pany is of uniform excellence, show
ing few changes form it's personnel of
last season, the only notable ones be-
ing William Beach, who now plays the
painter, Victor, as only so fine a vet
eran can; Alice Wilson and Rose
Snyder, who are Miss and Mrs. Var
Dusen respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

is the magnetic spot the homewhere all the family
meewhere the days topics dscussedwhere the child
tell of school and play-whee father enjoys evenings
respite after his days work
But the pleasure you may derive from your living
measured largely by the of its environments The color
scheme of the wall decorations the harmony of the window and
doorway hangng the appropriateness of the floor coverings
the fitness of the uriturehese the things that influence
upon their selection beauty the of the
is the mission of the California; to plan and furnish
just such achieve the real comfort and homekeness
that sought after by every
We invite you to and visit various departments
the carpets and rugs the draperes the wall papers, the rn
Consult with who have made home furnishing
life study. You will receive many helpful suggestions.
California Furniture Company. BroadUay. 050 o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
BURDETTES CELEBRATE
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

DR.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette cele-
bGated their eighth wedding anniVer-
sary with q little dinner at the Alex
andria hotel last night. The table was
beautifully decorated with white carna-
tions and violets, maidenhair fern being
iIterwoYen among the candelabra
The affair was strictly informal and
OF a private nature. Robert j. Burdette,
jr and Roy Wheeler, Mrs. Burdette's
son. had dinner with their parents.
Following the dinner DR.. and Mrs.
Burdette went to the Temple Audi
torium, where they held their monthly
reception A large crowd of Temple
Baptists congratulated the pair ON their
q ~ni Vo"eqTf
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26

less than caricature of the greatest
man of his age"
A letter was read from Senator C. w.
Bell which expressed much indignation
over the way the anti-racetrack bill
was handled in the legislature.
Mrs. A. w. Atkinson, wife of the
presiding elder of the Los Angeles
Methodist district, representing the
Women's Home Missionary society,
spoke feelingly of the conditions ex-
listing among the Chinese of Los An
geles, that small children were held
in slavery and that the missionary So
ciety was eXerting all the influence
possible to relieve them from their pitt
full condition.
Mrs Atkinson made an urgent plea
for the ministers to turn special at
tention to the relief of the little Chi
nese girl slaves and asked them to be
present at the meeting OF the juve-
nile court today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-26
"Too Much Father" at Fischer's

Last night Fischer's comedians put
on the new bill, 'Too Much Father" q
musical farce comedy by Fred l.. Grif-
fiths, and it was well received. Billy
Onslow provoked laughter in the role
of the servant mistaken for the mas
ter. Pete Gerald made much out of a
comic old man, and F. ]. Waelder, the
new leading man, was the young man of
leisure Miss Cecil Comyngs sang and
acted with spirit. Miss Nan Sutherland
was the dashing maid and played with
a vivacity that won the audience.
There are several fine chorus numbers