davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
A REFUGE FOR "VAG"
DOGS AND STRAY CATS

~ phiIanthropic work in this
great city the dumb brutes are not
forgotten, The latest move looking
to their comfort is the establishment
Of refuge for strays both Of the ca.
nine and the feline persuasion.
Misses Stella and Madeline Mills,
wealthy young women Of the Bronx.
whose home Is on Kingsbridge ter
race, have just completed at cost OF
about 10000 kennel which will be
used almost exclusively for dogs found
wandering friendlcss and homeless.
The young women are among the
most active workers in the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals,
and for several years any tramp" dog
or cat that happened along would find
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

neral the operators went to pay their
last respects to their clerk, and were
greatly shocked when they saw their
floral tribute on the casket, for instead
of the figures "73" there, in red I'M
mortes, on white field of roses were
the figures "23." 1t was too late to do
anything, and as the casket was borne
to the grave the pillow sent with
Compliments and remembrance"
was marked with the message "23."
The next day an indignant commit.
tee Of telegraphers waited on the for.
ish for an explanation. All he could
say was that he had never heard Of
49," but he knew "23' and thought
that was what they wanted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
MAY NULLIFY ANDARD FINE

Mortz Rosenthal, chief associate counsel for
the Standard Oil company, made a sensation
when he announced he had scheme to nullify
Judge Lands s29 ,2i0 600 fine imposed upon the
oil trust Attorney Rosenthal's scheme is based
on the immunity bath to be granted to the Alton
railroad for its part in testifying against the
Standard Oil company. He says the Standard
should have been informed of the proposed i'm
munity bath it's attorneys could have ques
toned the Alton witnesses properly. Attorney
Rosenthal contends they should have been al
lowed to ask these railroad witnesses whether
their testimony had been influenced in any way
by knowledge that the road which employed them
would not suffer prosecution.
Attorney RoSenthal who raises this nMeSiiOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

this e ha
Secretary
Honolulu
the
ary he believed Of japanese Hawaii in
Islands,
that they penaized the passengers and freight between the
American
Honolulu fruit roed the wharves while
Of facilities acted
obliged
the United
and thereby the fine of $500
to injustice
islands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
OPPOSES HUSBANDS PLANS

The first storm to mar the matrimonial hap
pincss of Jan Kubelik, the noted violinist ana his
beautiful wife. formerly Countess Marianne C2aky-
Sell has arisen over the projected visit of the
musician tD the United states on a long concert
tour during which he expects to repeat his form
or triumphs
Having heard that during a former tour Amcrt
can women went wild over Kubclik, kissed his
portrait surrounded his carriage and sent hun
dreds of letters demanding interviews, his wife
fears to allow him to come to the United States
again unless she is at his side to off too en-
thusiastic admirers.
Kubek and his manager have pointed out
that it is utterly impossible for Nine. kubchk to
take her twin children to America and that TO do
-, Ill l-i-.l .--lL. - L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

is PLEASED WITH HAWAII

Secretary Straus OF the department of com
merce and labor who has just returned from an
extended trip to Hawaii is much pleased with
what he and heard in the island and believes
his visit is likely to lead to practical results
Secretary Straus is hsTu believer in the idea
that the vast interests intrusted to his safekeep
ing can not be entirely administered from
his desk in Washington, and this conviction led
to the determination to make a personal inspec-
tion of the workings of the department away from
the capital, and to become personally acquainted
with the various officials having supervision. Ac-
cordingly he planned trip along the Canadian
border to Vancouver and thence south through
Seattle and Portland to San Francisco with Homo
lulu as the ultimate destination, and 1t is from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12
EXIT DAMAN-ENTER NOEL

Special interest centers in the change ni gov
ernors in Mississippi next January b-.au-" Of
the sharp controversies which have occurred be.
tween the present incumbent Cos NHdaman
and President Roosevelt. The n"T governor
elect, +. f. Noel occupies rather unique posi-
tion, not only in the history of MS county, but
of his state, as he is the first citizen Of Holmes
county ever chosen, not only as governor. but
for any state Office and so far can BE- ascer.
tanned he was the first to be chosen 10 any Of
flee outside his county, and that was "hen he
was elected district attorney in 1887.
The public life of Edmond f Noel began in
1882, when he the youngest member Of the
house Of representatives, in which he served two
terms and was afterwards elected district attOr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

but Al
studied
the He assistant
United
1898 1t will be noted
attained
Politically democrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Frank N. JuIian'
 Secretary of State.

Nh. 776) AN ACT (H B. 55S. To regulate the employment of child labor in certain mills, factories and
 manufacturing establishments in
 this State, and to provide for the
 inspection of the rooms, places and
 premises wherein they are worked,
 and to adequately punish violations
 of this Act.
 Section l. Be 1t enacted by the Leg lature of Alabama, that no child un- der twelve years of age, shall be em- pIoyed or permitted to work in or be in or about any mill. factory, or manu- tacturing establishment in this State, and this provision shall be In force and effect from and after aJnuary l, 1908. one year after the provisions of this section as above set forth go into force and effect, no child between the ages of twelve and sixteen years shall be employed of permitted to work or de- tained in or about any mill. factory, or manufacturing establishment in this State unless such child shall attend school for eight weeks in every year of employment, six weeks of which shall be consecutive,
 Sec. 2. No child under the age of fourteen years shall be employed or de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. S02.) AN ACT (H. B. 93o. To regulate the administration of the
 affairs of any municipal corpora
 ton which has been absorbed, or
 its government extinguished by the
 alteration or re-arrangement of
 the boundary lines of another city
 or town.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama:
 Section 1. That when any municipal corporation has been absorbed or It's government extinguished by the alter atton or encouragement of the boun- dary lines of another city or town, the city or town so altering of re-arrang- ing its boundary lines shall assume and pay any and all debts, liabilities, bonded indebtedness and interest thereon, of every kind and character, when the same, shall become due, that may have been lawfully contracted b$ the city or town so absorbed, or whose government has been extinguished, and said city or town so altering or re- arran ging It's boundary lines shall as- sume all contracts for aIay municipal improvements that may not be com pleted of the city or town so absorbed. or whose government has been extin- guished, at the time this act shall go into effect.
 Sec. 3. That the city or town so all tering or re-arranging boundary lines shall become vested with the title and ownership of all property both real and personal, including taxes, moneys, school buildings and grounds, parks, fixtures and furniture of school build inss, city or town halls, equipment and apparatus of fire departments, city or town jails. water. gas or electric sys- tems, including all mains or pipes used for conducting the water or gas, or electric lines. wires. poles, conduits and all apparatus connected with any wa ter works. gas, or electric light sys- tems, belonging to the city or town so absorbed. or whose government has been extinguished, subject to the same conditions, and to be held for the same uses and purposes, and subject sto the same conditions as heretofore
 Sec. 3. That the city or town so al- tering or re-arrangtng It's boundary lines, shall not stay, arrest or Inter- fere with any proceedings for the col lection or enforcement of any tax, spe- cial assessment or special tax, and the same shall proceed and be carried to a fnalIty by the proper officers of the city or town whose boundary lines shall be so altered or re-arranged, and the proceeds thereof shall be paid over to the Treasurer of such city or town so altering or re-arranging It's boun- dary lines to be used for the purposes for which the tax was levied, or the proceedings instituted.
 Sec f. That all suits pending in any court on behalf of any city or town so absorbed. or whose government Is extin guished. maybe prosecuted or de- tended in the name of the city or town whose boundary lines shall be so al- tered or re-arranged, and all judg- ments. fines or decrees, or recoveries obtained for or on behalf of any city or town. so absorbed, or whose govern ment has been eNtinguished, may be collected and enforced with like force and effect as though such absorption had not taken place, in the name of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. ss7.) AN ACT tH. B. 12o6. To make an enumeration. or census,
 of the Confederate soldiers resid-
 ing in the State of Alabama, and
 to provide for the payment there
 for. Be 1t enacted by the Leigsla-
 ture of Alabama.
 Section 1. It Is hereby made the duty of the Tax Assessors of the state to make a full enumeration, or census, of all persons residents of their re- spectiye counties, who served in the army or navy of the Confederate States of America, or in any of the organiza- tions of the State of their residence from 1861 to 1865, whether as offt- cers, enlisted men, militia, or home guards for local defense. or in any other military or naval capacity in the war of secession.
 Sec. g. The said enumeration. or census, shall show the full name, the present postoffice address, the date and place of birth, the date, the State and county of enlistment the name and number of the several companies and regiments in which service was per- formed, and how such service teIni- nated as by parole, discharge, or im- prisonment.. It shall be made out on blanks to be prepared and supplied by the Director of the Department of Archives and History. After the enum- eration has been completed, the origi- nal list shall be filed in the offices of the probate judge of the county where made, for permanent preservation. and a carefully compared copy duly certi- fled under oath by the Tax Assessor. shall be forwarded to the Department of Archives and History for preserva- tion therein. The original and the copy shall each be arranged alpha betically and made out in ink, or in a legibIe hand, or prepared in typewrit- ing.
 Sec. 8. That the compensation for making said enumeration or census, shall be ten cents for each name en- rolled under the provisions of. this act, said sum to be paid on sworn state ments of the amount due, to be checked and compared by the director, and ap- proved by the Governor; and an appro- priation is hereby made to cover all of said several sums; and the State Audi tor is authorized and directed to draw his warrant in favor of the several tax assessors in accordance with the terms a of this act. desafs 7
 Sec. 4 The sum of five hundred dol- lars. or so much thereof as may be ne- cessary is hereby appropriated to cover the expense ol printing the necSssdTy blanks, circulars and forms to make said enumeration, or census, and for postage and transportation charges thereon. The State Auditor shall draw his warrant to cover such expense or expenses. on bills duly receipted there for. certified by the director, and ap- proved by the Governor.
 Sec. 5. The said enumeration, or census. shall be completed and filed within twelve months after the pas sage and approval of this act
 Approved August 9. 1907.
 Ofieial:
 Frank N. Julian, fs<
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Sec. 1s That in connection with the normal school hereby established. there may be established a public or other school.
 shall be received upon condition that there shall be furnished free of charge suitable building and grounds for said normal school. and place said building and grounds under the com plete control of the Board of Trustees established in this act.
 Approved Aug. IS, 1907. Official:
 Frank N Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 736.) AN ACT (s. B. BAT. To establish and maintain a Stale
 Sanatorium for Consumption and
 Tuberculosis, and to. provide for disseminating information upon,
 the nature, treatment and cure of
 tubercular diseases, and to make
 appropriations therefor.
 Section 1 Be 1t enacted by the Leg islature Of Alabama. That there is hereby created and established a State Sanatorium for the study of hubercu- losis, disseminating the results of the study, showing the best methods of treating it and preventing its Spread; and for the care and treatment of such persons as may be admitted to the san atorium.
 Sec. ?. That there is4hereby created and established a board of seven per sons who shall constitute the Board of Trustees of the State Sanatorium to be styled the Alabama Sanatorium for Consumption and Tuberculosis, and to be hereafter referred to in this Act as the Sanatorium. The Governor shall be a member of said Board of Trustees and chairman of the same The State Health Officer shall be member and Secretary of the same. Tho Governor shall appoint the other five members, three of whom shall be practicing physicians and members in good standing of the Medical Associa- tion of Alabama, who shall serve re- spectively until the first Mondays in May, 1908, 1909, 1910. 1911 and 1912. and until their successors are respec- lively elected or appointed as herein provided. The successors of those mem bers whose terms expire in 1908, 1909, 1910, shall be elected by the said Med ical Association of Alabama. and the successors of those whose terms ex- pire in 1911 and 1912, shall be ap- poii&ed by the Governor and each of said five members shall serve for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 731.l AN ACT (H. B. 1859. To provide for refurnishing and m
 keeping in repair the State Capitol
 and the several offices therein, ana
 to provide for the improvement
 and keeping in order the state
 Capitol grounds. Be it enacted Dy
 the Legislature of Alabama:
 Section l. That the sum of six thou sand ($e.000o0) dollars annually Tor the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910 Is hereby appropriated for the use of the Governor in refurnishing and in keep ing in repair the State Capitol and Nhe several oflces therein, and to pro vide for the improvement and keeping in order the State Capitol grounds. Sec 2. The amount hereby a8pro- priated shall be Immediately available, and the State Auditor shall draw his warrant for all or any part of said sum on the order of the Governor.
 Approved August s, 1907, Ohicial:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

to time, require of them additional or new bonds. The Trustees may, like- wise, require any agent or employe of the Sanatofium to furnish a bond in such amount and with such sureties as they may deem proper.
 Sec. 16. For the support and care of all indigent patients not otherwise paid for as herein provided. treated in Sam atorium. sum to be regulated by the Trustees. and not exceeding sixty cents per day for every indigent patient. shall be paid by the State at the end of every month. The Superintendent must make up an account showing the name. sex and color of every such in- digent patient and the number of days he was in the Sanatorium. and the county of his residence, and certify to it's correctness. wherupon the State Au- ditor must if he finds the account cor rect. draw warrant on the State Treasurer for the amount thereof, pay able to the Superintendent of the Sana- torium, who shall pay over the amount to the Treasurer of the Sanatorium.
 Sec. IT. The accounts and books of the Treasurer shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Trustees 7
 Sec. IS. The Superintendent, assist ant physicians, and all other employees, shall reside in the Sanatorium, or on the grounds thereof, and shall, In addi- ton to such salaries and wages as may be fixed for them, receive hoard and lodging free of cost.
 Sec. 19 The Trustees shall adopt rules for their own government, not inconsistent with this Act. provided that they shall meet at least annually.
 Sec. 20. The Trustees shall not re- ceive any compensation for their ser vices, but their expenses while trav- cling and while at the Sanatorium on the business of the Sanatorium, shall be paid out of the funds of the Sana- torium,
 Sec. 21. The Trustees. the Superin- tendent, the Treasurer, and such other persons as receive and disburse funds in connection with the SeAatorium, shall make complete reports to the Governor annually.
 Approved August 14th, 1907.
 official:
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
To RESUME TRIAL
OF DAMAGE SUIT

Trial of the Joint damage suit OF Fred
erlcl l.. Ewens and August t. Wcish VS..
The Wilmington City Railway Company
viii be resumed in Superior Court this
afternoon. That the members of The bench
might attend the funeral of the late Dr.
James a. Draper the court was not In
session mis- morning
Ewens and. Welsh are suing 60 recover
damages for injuries received by being
struck by a car Of the defendant COM
pany on october 6 Of last year at Eishth
and Pine streets. In court yesterday af-
ternoon Enoch Young william H. Tucker
Elmer r.. Kirk and clifford Young. Wit
nesses for the plaintiff sworc they ala not
hear warning sounded by the car motor
man previous to the running down Of
Ewens and Welsh. who were driving
across the track Ewens claims sn7 dam
AGES 20 his team as well as reason
ab G amount for pain suffered by tho ac-
cilent welsh asks for Sl7 doctors ex,
penses ard an additional sum to c1m9en-
safe him for The pain suffered.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
ODESSA

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Nov. 27-Miss Ella
Berry has accepted a position in the
Training school at Elwyn, Pa, and
has left to enter upon her duties. Her
friends here wish her much success IN
her work.
Leslie Morgan, accompanied by his
sister. Miss c. Anna Morgan, spent a
few days this week with their sister
Mrs. James b. Clothier. in Whining
ton.
The Misses Frances f. Husbands,
lydia Dockerty and Ethel l.. Mailly
are attending the institute being held
at Newark. on account of the teach
ers being away no sessions are being
held in the public school. and the chill
dren are enjoying the weeks vacation"
on Friday evening Of last week, the
friends of Elias n. Moore surprised
him by gathering at his home near
town. and reminding him of that day
helng his seventy-hfth birthday. y
large number of friends from odessa
and surrounding country and Middle
town were present, and everyone en-
loved themselves thoroughly. Refresh
ments. consisting of chicken salad,
biscuit, coffee cake and salted nuts
were served. At late hour the guests
departed, wishing their host many
more happy birthdays.
Delaware Lightcap. who has been ~
for the past three weeks with typhoid
fever, is improving slowly.
Rev. Daniel j. Givan has organized
q Mission study Class and has secured
up-to-date twenty-six members.
Mrs. Sophia Mcgee and little daugh-
ter. Helen, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs
william Heller.
Miss L. Lougene Stellenger has re
turned to her home i'm Wilmington af
ter spending several days in odessa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William IL
Eccles.
Mrs. Jacob Muhlberger and daugh
| ters. Helen and Gladys, were guests
of friends in Philadelphia last week
Miss Mary W. Townsend has return
| ed from a pleasant visit with friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Rhodes visited her son
Leonard A. Rhodes and wife. of New
ark, last week.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W .Corbit ar
entertaining their daughter Mrs. ed
ward L. Duer. Of Philadelphia. Pa
and Mrs. w + Curtis and children O
Newark. this State.
a Lee Orreu is spending a few day
on a cunning trip with friends nea
! Smyrna.
II ID. Clarence Aspril is the guest of hi
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. V. Aspril' Jr
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nandegri'
are guests of their daughter. Mr.
Frank Davis, IN Middletown.
Rev Rotert Lee Hallett spent a fe'
DAYS this week with friends at Blac
wood. y. J. He was an over-Sunda
visitor there and preached in III
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Nov. c7.-FEED was
freely offered and dun at former rates.
We quote:
on SPOT. winter bran. in bulk. and spring
in sacks. S2ia2i5o
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Trade was
quiet with fairly liberal offerings at un-
changed prices We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. l. large bales.
s2Oa2O50; No. l small bales. S19ai950; No.
p Sl750als.5O; No. g. si5a165o; no grade,
si2all Glover Mixed Hay-No. /. Sl7.5Oa
1850: No. p si55oai6.5o. straw-No. 1.
straight rye, Sl55oai6; No. ?, straight rye.
sl4a145O
EGGs-Receipts Of strictly choice fresh
stock were light, and the market ruled
firm. with quick outlet for this de-
scription. We quote:
Nearby hrsts. in free cases, 33c: nearby
current receipts in returraSle crates, &c;
Western i-sts 3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, strictly choice
large 19a12hc; fowls. ordinary average
receipts 1Oalic; old roosters. &c; spring
chickens. choice large. 12a12ikc; spring
chickens. ordinary receipts, 1oa1lc; ducks.
12a1c; geese. 1la1scs turkeys. 1eaisc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys near
by. choice TO fancy. 19a21c; turkeys near
by. fair to good. 1ea1sc; turkeys. Western.
choice. lSa19c; the latter exceptional; tur-
keys. Western, fair to good. 16a17c; fresh
killed fowls. fancy. large. dry packed,
"A 1-2c; fowls, fair to good, 1sa1S 1-2c.
Evening journal., 1907-11-27
BRYAN'S VIEWS
AS A CANDIDATE
Does Not Desire Any National
Committee or Campaign
Funds
CLASHES WITH SENATOR
DANIEL OF VIRGINIA
BY THE JOURNALS SPECIAL wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Noy. 27-Just be-
fore the 2.15 owl car rolled past the
Raleigh Hotel. this morning. William
eJnnings Bryan concluded his address
TO the 500 loyal Democrats who had
gathered to launch his candidacy for
the Presidency. with. .hese words:
Il do know who viii be the Demo-
cratic nominee. but / win say that II 1
ann the man / would refer to make the
race without any National Committee.
without eamaien fuads. and on
straight principles that viii appeal T.
the consciences of the voters"
For an hour and a aalf, the Ne
braskan had held the tired banquetters
with one OF the most eloquent speeches
he ever made. In effect it was an
enunciation Of the platform upon
which he would be willing again 80
lead the Democratic party i'm ma
tional campaign His principles are:
Tariff reform, railroad regulation, in
come tax. restraint of government by
injunction, election OF Senator's 10y
direct vote. arbitration Of labor dis
AHfNtf NtfN' uncut ga % AAHA ia ~ 80 tAAAAA-
ship subsidies. anti-imrer.alism and
anti-centralization.
As love-feast. the function was an
unqualified success. Those who at
tended, and those who spoke were all
friends of Bryan Among those who
stayed away was Senator Daniel, OF
Virginia. with whom Gryan had had a
set-to, in the lobby Of tho Willard only
few hours before, Daniel having
charged Bryan with getting his in
spirations from the Independent
eague. Echoes of this war OF words
which was quite psppery while il
lasted, reached the banquet room and
was thes ubtcct of much comm snt
among the guests Bryan himself
said nothing IN his speech that could
be construed as reDly 10 Daniel. ant
when asked privately about the at
fair merely smiled
Some disappointment was manifested
that Bryan failed TO elaborate upon hn
remedy for the financial evils of III,
countryawhich be announced few
days ago in Washington.