davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
HARTMAN SAYS
ALTON is SOUND
SAYS ITS RECENT SALE TO THE
sHoNTs SYNDICATE PROVES
1T is VALUABLE.
WANTS BIG ORIENT TRADE
plscredits Alliance Between Illinois
Central and Pacific Roads on
Coast Traffic--Discusses
other Matters.

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The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
TERRORIZED BY JAPS
ALASKA BORDER TOWNS AT THE
MERCY OF L.AWLEss BANDS,
THE GUTTER SERVICE FAILS
Whole Communities Pillaged and a
Church Looted Of Gold
Ornaments.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 5-Dispatches
from Alaska state that Japanese seal
poachers are terrorizing the residents
of the coast and have become so bold
as to defy the efforts Of the govern
ment to prevent their thievery. They
are also striking terror to the hearts
of the people in the sparsely settled
region by pillaging whole towns.
The United States revenue cutter
service is entirely inadequate to cope
with the Japanese, and they are TAX
Ing advantage of this condition. Seals
are being killed with IMMUNITY. Con
spiracy against the inhabitants is an
ordinary occurrence.
The United States government has
been informed Of these conditions. butl
it did not become known until recent
ly that the sealers were so numerous
and bold as to defy the authorities.
The three revenue cutters, MeC.il.
Tough, Manning and Perry, are DOING
duty on the Behring sea, conseaentlv
the Pacific coast Of Alaska is unpro-
tected
In 1906 five poachers were killed in
Alaska, being shot while resisting ar
rest.
Only recently a band of Japanese
thieves was caught robbing the town
Of Uguiak. They had even stripped
the church of gold ornaments, when
the white inhabitants returned. The
Japanese fed as soon as white man
got within shooting distance of them.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
FOUR MiD6lEs DISMISSED.
Chorus Girls and Shore Environments
Too Alluring For Annapolis Boys.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The names of
tour midshipmen whose dismissal from
the Naval Academy was recently rec.
commended by Supt. Bader became
known Wednesday. They are Joseph
Eliot Austin of New York, first class;
George Frederick Humbert of Pennsyl-
vania, third class; Oscar c. Salb of
Indiana and C. C. Riner of Wyoming,
fourth class.
Humbert is accused of having a sub
stitute answer for him at roll call that
he might remain ashore all night dur.
ing the recent cruise of the midship-
men while in the vicinity of New
London, Conn, and Bath, Me. While
the exact nature of Austln's offense
is not known, it pertained to his re-
naming away from ship overnight.
Chorus girls are alleged to have
induced Salb and Riner To overstay
their leave
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
MOORS ARE ACTIVE
TRl5EsMEN RALLYlNG TO coN-l
TINuE FIGHT AGAINST FRENCH.
EIGHT DEFENDERS HAVE BEEN SLAIN
American Missionaries, Fleeing From
Fee, Probably Captured by
Bandits.

Casa Blanca, Sept. Wednesday,,
utterly unaffected by the defeat Of
Tuesday and Monday, the tribesmen
are gathering for another attack on
the French. Had it not been for the
fleet and modern field artillery. the
French troops would have been driven
into the sea many days ago. The Moors
are fighting with great bravery and
ferocity.
In the attack by Moors Tuesday
eight Frenchmen were killed, the list
including Commander Provot and
seven of his men.
While few details of The battle have
been received, apparently the attack
was the most successful the nativesl
have made
Many recruits are arriving at the
camp of the tribesmen. which is now
no further away from the French lines
than 1t was before their numerous de-
feats.
Mulai Hafig, the newly proclaimed
sultan, is still marching on the int
rior, enlarging the number of his fol-
lowers. His position is not yet clear
but it is known that he has attempted
negotiations for carrying out neat
political intrigue, which is calculated
to cripple entirely the power of the
sultan and place himself on the
throne.
Fears are entertained for the Amer
lean missionaries known to have set
out this week to come here from Fee.
Their refusal to leave when other Eu-
ropeans fled led to the suspicion that
they were French spies. Knowing
their usefulness was then at an end,
the missionaries left. The roads from
Fee to Tangier are infested with ban
dts.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
NAME BALLOON ENTRIES.
Conference at Brussels Sept. IL viii
Select ST. Louis Contestants.

st. Louis, Sept. 5.-Final prepare
tons for the international balloon race
to be held at st. Louis Oct. 81 and the
definite naming of all the foreign rep
resentatives will be made at the com
ing conference of the international
Aeronautic Federation to be held in
Brussels Sept. -. America will be
represented by Cortlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero Club of America,
and Frank S. Lahm, father of Lieut..
Frank P. Lahm, who won the Gordon
Bennett trophy last year, and whose
victory has forced the foreigners to
come to this country and endeaYor to
carry the cup back to Europe.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Families Occupying Upper Floors Are
Thrown From Beds and Stunned.

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 5.-Harry
made at an early hour Wednesday
morning to blow up the store of Stan
ley R Graham, paints and oils, in
North State street.
The families of L. r. Clarke and
e, c. Hall and Patrick Fitzgerald were
asleep on the second floor. When the
dynamite exploded they were thrown
from their beds and severely stunned
The entire front Of the store was shat
tered and fragments of broken glass
were scattered for a distance of 100
feet. Persons who had trouble with
Graham, it is believed, are responsible.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
COMPOSER eKETe DEAD.
Famous Author and Conductor Passes
Away in Bergen, Aged g..

Copenhagen, Sept. 5.-Edward Hage-
rup Greig, the noted composer, died
at his home in Bergen, Norway,
Wednesday.
Greig was born in Bergen in 1S4S,
of Scotch ancestry. Both his grand
father and father were British consuls
in Bergen. He was educated at the
Leipzig conservatory under Moscheles,
Hauptmann and Richter, and later
studied in Copenhagen under Hart
mann and Neilys Gade. He conducted
the birmingham festival in 1888, per-
formed in Paris in 1908, and was the
author Of many literary works as well
as a great composer.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
UlL II. ~
GETS RES. IE
ASKS AND is GRANTED UNTIL
SEPTEMBER II TO COMPILE
FIGURES.
DISCLOSURES ARE PROMISED
Judge Ferriss Consents to Delay on
Promise Of Complete Showing Of
Faets-The Books to Be
Opened.

New York, Sept. ADJOURNMENT
until September II was taken Thurs
day in the federal suit to dissolve the
Standard oil company Of New Jersey.
the parent concern of the Rockefeller
interests, in order that the attorneys
Tor the companies may have time to
prepare for submission a statement
taken from the hooks OF the company
covering, among other data, the fol-
lowing:
The names Of all owners of stock liz
the Standard Oil company of New Jer-
sey, how much stock is in the hands
of each holder, complete list of stocks
and bonds in other companies held by
the defendant company.
From whom such stock was acquired
by the defendant.
Complete statement Of all agree
ments made by the defendant with
other companies for the division of the
business of producing, transporting
and selling oil.
Statement of the proceeding Of the
board of directors in relation to agree
ments with other companies.
Detailed statement of the gross and
net profits of the defendant company.
The governments order asking for
most of this information requests fig
ures covering the past eight years.
The long subpoena was exhaustive,
and made the demands of the govern
ment so clear and precise that coun-
sci for the government believe the en-
tire inner workings of the great Rookie.
Teller hundred-million-dollar company
will be clearly revealed, in so far as
they may pertain to any sitting of
business and competition.
Delay Imperative.
John G. Milburn spoke for the Stand
ard Oil company when the case was
opened Thursday. He said that the
government had asked for so many
books and so much data that the coun-
sci believed much time could be saved
and long delays obviated by the prepa-
ration of statements from the books
covering the information desired.
Frank B. Kellogg, counsel for the
government, said that he believed that
this method would save time, and that
he would agree to it, but added: 1--WE
wish it distinctly understood that we
do not waive any right to examine any
original book that we may desire, and
we will have ample opportunity to
verify any statement from the original
books and papers
ION the day set the Standard Oil
company will be present, through its
representatives, so far as they are in
this country, and we will go ahead
without further delay"
Judge Farriss said that, inasmuch
as the agreement seemed to have been
made in good Faith, and as it would
save time, he would grant the post
ponement, saying:
ION September II the case will pro-
coed, and it must be understood that
the statements will be delivered to the
counsel for the government in time for
them to examine them before they
come into court"
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Guards Pre.Empt Armorv.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 5.-Under cover
of darkness, members of two compa
MES of guardsmen took forcible pos
session of the city market house
building, stored in it their guns and
ammunition, and dared the authorities
to eject them. The building never
has been used for the purpose for
which it was erected, and militia com
panies have made repeated efforts to
secure permission to occupy it as an
armory.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
STEEL COMPANY FAILS.
Receiver Named For Union Iron G
Steel Company.

New York, Sept. 5.-Announcement
of the failure of the Union Iron &
Steel Co, a s2,OOO,OOO corporation, was
made in Wall street Wednesday. The
announcement had bad effect on the
stock market. The company, which
had an office at II Broadway, is be-
lieyed to control other companies Of
considerable Importance.
On the petition Of the Norton Coal
Co. of Bristol, Va, Judge Skeen Of
the United States court appointed L.
G. Petit of Big Stone Gap receiver
of the company. 1t was said by the
officers of the corporation that the
failure was unimportant. Many thou,
sands of men were thrown out of EN-.
ploymen by the failure.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
COUNTY TAX LEVY.

Ordinary county fund Z mills
outstanding gravel bonds one-half
mill Jail bonds one half mill work
ing public roads, First District, one
half mill public schools one mill.
The public road levy applies only
to property situated in LIST super.
visor's district, while the public
school levy applies to the county
outside of the city of Corinth.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
MANIAC KILLS PRISONER.
Resents Objection to His RAWLINGS n
Jail and Beats Fellow to Death.

Chicago, Sept SAN attempt was
Robinson. a young religious maniac.
arrested for lettering, ran amuck in
jail Tuesday afternoon after being up
braided by the other prisoners for
disturbing their sleep. His anger
seemed to be concentrated on Arthur
Ford, at whom he hurled a heavy
metal cuspidor. II struck Ford in
the temple and he fell unconscious.
Robinson then grabbed an iron poker
and killed him. Robinson. armed with
the poker, attacked the other prison
ers. Deputy sherin Daniel Jeffey|
oyerpowered him later.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
TRIBUTE
70 M'KINLEY
MARBLE osELlsk ERECT
Hlls NJ MARTYRED PREsI-
= DENT UNVEILED.
|llucN TROOPS IN LINE
| .,,.morates chief Executives
fsn s0% ,ghIle Attending Exposition
Dss'n u" u America and Eng
land Entwined'

!. Mass, sept. 6.-Enveloped IN
llpA Az and the handsome white
FFaF' u ','sl,ak erected to the memory
PEW , Ss who was assasinated
l1s r n. was dedicated with solemn
~ , =, ceremonies. The
p ~ 4 Governor Charles p;
ls's1'' re two visiting Canadian
|asl's .s two battalions of the
s'' ~ matted States infantry and
' ..'..sttb and seventy-fourth regi-
III n Y. N. G., and a number of
WI s.,.hed guests and speakers,
SIpnity to the ceremonies that
Y : .' S,s the day a memorable one.
~, \ england and America were
's',sd IN the decorations about the
y. handsome tribute to the mem
\ = M martyred president was I'M
~ .ud dedicated Thursday after
shortly before, Governor
=. chairman E. H. Butler and
49, of the monument commission
escorted from the home of Mr..
y, d the monument by the visit
.,.ons After a brief reception the
|,,rSr was driven to the home Of.
ntIsr. where he was the guest at
,.bsou and remained until escorted
Al mmument In front of the resi-
u me- marching salute was given
.,.rso, Hughes, and at Huron street
.aajars gave the salute to the G.
R and the Spanish war veterans,
\ anticipated in the ceremony.
I'M ceremony opened with prayer
pIsht Rev. William D. Walker
|Aou Of the Episcopal diocese of
stern New York. Mayor James N.
IN Hon. Harlan ]. Swift, depart
,t commander Of the G. A. R., and
Donald Mclean, president gem
ID he national society, Daughters
ne American Revolution, delivered
srsses. Then Mrs. Trueman G.
HI pulled a cord and the flag dra-
Is Of the obeIisk dropped. E. H.
Ia then, on behalf of the monu-
ii commission, presented the memo
b he state, and it was accepted
Governor Charles E. Hughes.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
EEL BUOY Inventor Dead.

Antwerp, Sept. GA fire started on
Henry Brown, veteran of the Next
can and civil wars, and inventor of
the bell buoy as now used at Ameri-
can ports, died here, aged 80. He
served during the COS under Farra-
gut and Porter and was commended
and promoted for gallant conduct.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Snake Bite NAV KIN

Hoplinsville, KY, Sept. e.-poison
from the fangs of rattlesnake NAV
bring death to Hazel schopperd a
comely miss of 16 years. The girI
was bitten by the reptile, which spronq
from a bundle of hay she sought to
toss into a cattle yard, and sunk itg
fangs into the girls arm. Her coudi.
ton is serious.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
VtRBAMAN TO LECTURE.

jackson, Miss, sept, 5,-Gov. J.
K. Vardaman in an interview at
Vicbsburg asserts thatafter retiring
from the gubernutoriol chair he will
vary his duties as editor of a new
daily paper TO be established at
jackson with lecture tour through
the North, where he will deliver
forty or fifty lectures, The govern,
or has not signed any contract for
the tour yet.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
FIRE IN PALMER HOUSE.
Chicago Hotel Guests Make Hasty
Exit During Night Alarm.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Guests of the Pal
mer House, more than GEO in number,
became panic stricken and left their
rooms at late hour Tuesday night
when FIRE started in the basement
of one of the shops in the first floor.
Smoke penetrated the offices, corri-
doris and chambers of the big hotel
and started the alarm, which was in
creased by the arrival of the fire en-
gines.
The fire, which damaged the fur
store Of John T. Shayne 6 Co., caused
a loss of S25, 900. Some smoke damage
was also reported in the neighboring
shop of Dunlap & Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
ManuscrIpta of Master.

London, Sept. 6.-Mlss Harriet Chi
ehele Plowden, Of Chislehurst, Kent,
has presented the British museum
with the original manuscript of Beet.
hoveu's first sonata for violin and
piano, and ten Of Mo2art's quartets
The gift is eenside~' 800 Gi1aly val
liable by the authorities Of the mu
scum
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

Marion, ILL.,, Sept Civilian Nor
risey, living with his family at White
Row, near this city, on Wednesday
afternoon about ? O'Clock. while upon
the public square, drank carbolic acid
and fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
He was removed to an undertaking
establishment, where he died. The
man was employed by the Peabody
Coal Co. No cause for his action has
been learned.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
puts Lid On Marbles.

Oxford, o., Sept. 5.--Mayor King,
whose lid has become famous through
out the country. extended it again
Tuesday. This time he put the ban on
marbles and instructed Marshal Over
hultz to stop the game. He holds that
the boys lose their heads in the ex-
element of playing for keeps" and
learn to swear. Hence the game is
stopped
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
DEERE HoPELEssLY ILL.
EiMslIs Pillow Maker Attended by
Five Physicians.

Easc, Sept 6.-Charles H. Deere,
alNIonalre pillow manufacturer of
lAs NJ, after a three years search
|'Ih for relief from stomach trou-
at the John w. Street
laplnl suffering from pernicious
Pa usually a fatal disease. Mr..
~ 70 years old and has little
ae Tor recovery, according to his
alns Mrs. Deere, one of the or
fRnoithe Daughters of the Amer
npution Is here, and their only
Ms VIM. Butterworth, who is
'hsl IN Mexico with her husband,
lsa summoned.
'E The past three years Mr..
NJ been in the care of special
aS'F York and Boston. Five
'plis attending him now.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
FLAMES SWEEPING DOCKS
Heavy Military Force Fails to Az. ..
Antwerp Strikers. rs

-, Chicago, Sept s.-william Jenn,ru.
=, weun D night by rioting strikers Ike -
Is sweeping the docks. A repinne ,,se' y :,
regular soldiers and several h ea4.ent OF
Of ,ne civic guard are on dutv n t ans
aock district, but even this display 'i :,
force has not awed the strikers ' q
wednesday nights fire Jossas
timated at 100000 to So ooo oo are =, es-
simultaneously. n PAGES
Almost with the return of davl,,h4
.ne rlosng strikers resumed oyertnrr
ing and destroying draws ~ Il
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Cardinal Iii Escapes Riot.

Castel Gandolfo, Sept. 6.-While
Cardinal Merry del Val. the panal
secretary of state, was driving to this
place from Rome Wednesday evening.
several men on passing tram car
hooted him and shouted death to
the pope" "Down with the cardinal. !"
and gave utterance to curses and other
insulting expressions. The police
quelled the disturbance.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
FIFTEEN LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.
Seven Bodies Have Been Recovered
From Ruins at Shelton, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 6.-Fire de
stroyed the Webb hotel at Shelton.
20 miles from Tacoma Wednesday
night. 1t is reported 10 persons per
ished.
Miss Bailey and Mrs Nudge. both
of Shelton, are known to be among
the missing.
All the other victims are believed to
be men.
Seven bodies have been recovered.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Flremen Overcome by smoke.

Auburn, N. T., Sept GA dozen
fremen, including assistant Chief G A..
Plat, ana Captain P. j Morrisey,
were temporarily overcome by smolxe
in fire at the Columbia Cordage plant
here Wednesday. The damage is
100000 The building contained 81.
600 bales of cordage which were ready
for shipment.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Child Burns to Death.

Washington, Sept 6.-The body of
1-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Smith, took bowl of gaso-
line which her mother had been using
to clean some clothes, placed it near
the flame of a gasoline stove, the gaso-
line ignited and the child was burned
to death.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
More Russlan Hannlnns.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-Two of
the three men who were sentenced
five days ago to death for organizing a
plot to assassinate the life of the eu.
peror were hanged here Wednesday,.
s1sag ha-ss
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
1saiapa Operator Arrested.

ap Sept 5.-Charles S. Bird
|'Anber Of the Commercial Te-
Pm union, was arrested Thurs
Y variant charging him with
E'A1 lampering with Western
FFAsEaph wires in the suburb OF
f q August %. Birdsell ad-
En- Aaa disconnected two of the
[ 'al, mes but said he had been
|sN . % 50 by a wire chief of
|FIsIn onion.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

!, y. A0ooer VIII Recover.
~ Sept. e.-Charles An
M, lan who shot the assist
k. q Pacific, Mo-, and was
4 Y NJ McNay of that place
\ y !, trying to escape, is do
n ue county jail. and DIR.
4. ~ss he will recover, but
u one eye, which was
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12
Passenger Train peralIed.

y A'ss Sept. 6.-The Colorado
A'enser train of the ,Atchi-
!, A \ Santa Fe railroad was
I sakarusa, u miles west of
Il. Ally this morning. None of
ass's received more than
1.,ss Passenger Conductor
s ,''eu a wrenched leg and
Nv car conductor was in
|sallaent. ~ ~ .oAuse
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

n " Va, Sept. 6.-As a
| s 'aIsestisation by the grand
s'on here, the Anheuser-
\ ' y. association of St.
Il . sssn indicted on seven
|, i'a Iai goods here with
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-12

s,s' ~'srdyce, Retired, Dies.
|RSsi'. Conn. Sept. s.-Com-
NJ 'S Nv Allerdyce, United
ItAIs s s,su suddenly at his
wy. lie was SO years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
MONKEYS AS REAs0 DINERS.

Professor Watson Studying slmians
Tells Story Of Their Inteliissnos.
Two monkeys are the companions of
Professor John, B. Watson Of the Uni
yersity OF Chicago In his hermit life ON
an island In the gulf OF Mexico, says
q Chicago special to the New York
Times. .t.-4,-A.
The professor Is following In the
footsteps Of Professor Garner by ear
nest study OF the habits Of his two
pets and has reached the final decision
that the simians have reasoning power.
Professor Watson submits story of
simian intelligence to prove his belief.
The professor Is on one of the Dry
Tortugas, OF Florida. One Of his mon
keys Is a large one. He threw d ba-
nana into the animals cage. The big
monkey rushed, but was struck with
q stone which fell from the top OF the
cage. After that the larger monkey
would make the smaller get the fruit
and then would take 1t. This monkey,
the professor believes. connected the
falling Of the stone with the banana
and forced It's smaller companion to
brave the danger.
Professor Watson says In a letter to
a fellow professor that he is seeking
to learn the simian language. Z.