davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
MEMS and Boys Sweaters and Jackets

We wish to cali especial attention to this line of
merchandise as we have a very large and beautiful
Hne And this is a chance for you TO possess nire
Sweater or Jacket at wholesale prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

All Of sheepslin-lined Coats and Vests, also
III the Refers and odd Coats at 20 per cent dis
cunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
SENATOR CLARK
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE
While Crossing Frozen Stream
 Near Trinidad, COIoq His Carriage UpSetS,

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 11.-For- mer United States Senator William A. Clark of Montana, while on a tour of inspection of his coal properties, twenty miles west of Trinidad yester- day, met with an accident in conse- quence of which he is confined in bed in his private car today in care of a physician. When crossing river his carriage broke through the ice and upset, plunging the senator into the stream. He was rescued by other members of the party as he was being washed under the ice.
 The senator was hurriedly taken to ranch five miles away, and when he arrived there his clothing was frozen. After being furnished with dry clothing the party proceeded to Weston, eight miles distant, where the senator's private car was wait ing.
 Mir Clark has a severe cold but no serious results are anticipated.
 The senator is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and the party will resume their journey to Los Angeles this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
GLOBE NEGRO HELD
 ID GRAND JURY
Lewis Staten Only One of Party Held For Shooting
 lip of Tent House,

GLOBE. April 11.-Lewis Staten, colored, alleged to have fired a loaded shotgun at tent occupied by Wes Goswick and family below the Nit chell shelter, Sunday slightly wound ing two of MT. Goswick's daughters, was given preliminary hearing yes terday afternoon in Judge Thomas court and was held to await the grand jury in the sum of $500. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff he as could not secure van.
 The court room was crowded when the trial was called, and there was a large number of witnesses called for both sides. The prosecution was con ducted by Assistant District Attorney Henry and Attorney G. K. French de- tended Staten. The colored mans story was that the gun was accident ally discharged, the first time while it was in the hands of one of the women of the party and the second shot was fired by him. He claimed that he did not see the tent and that he did not know that the shots had struck any one until he heard the cries of the children.
 On motion of the district attorney the cases against McElmore and Wal ker. the two negroes who were in the party, were dismissed, as there was no evidence to hold them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
CONTRADICTIONS THROUGHOUT
 TRIAL
Tobin Is Examined On Charge of Assault with Intent to Rape n Conflicting TeSti- mony Is Feature,

The case of the Territory versus j. c. Tobin came up for preliminary hear ing in Justice Hogan's court yester- day afternoon and after each side had submitted large amount of evidence, the justice took the matter of binding the defendant over to await the action of the grand jury under advisement. Tobin is accused with assault with in tent to commit rape on the person of Miss Myra Riddell, a trained nurse.
 On account of the nature of the charge the greatest portion of the evidence was of such a scurTiloUs na- ture that it cannot be printed.
 The main contention of the pros ccution was that Tobin had stated to Miss Riddell that he desired to hire a housekeeper for the Grand View house, and that after she had ac- place to look over the premises. To- bin committed the assault upon her, which caused her to call for help. in answeT to which Officer John James arrived and placed Tobin un- der arrest.
 The contention of the defense was that the woman was of unchasre cnar- acter, and had accompanied Tobin to the house and to his room willing ly. That after another man had ac- cidentally walked into the room, she made pretended Outcry for help.
 The complaining witness is a wo- man probably 40 years of age, and the defendant is a young man of probably 22 years. .....
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
NEWSPAPER CARRIER
 AVERTS \ DISASTER
FEn Route Between Phoenix and Mesa He Makes a Pain
 fuI Discovery,
CPhoeniX Republican,

Ramon Casas, who carries the Re publican to Tempe, Mesa and the South Side. making connection with the Roosevelt stage, yesterday morn ing at considerable damage to him self averted what would probably have been a frightfuI railroad dis aster.
 About half past 1, while he was run hing the Republicans track machine across the bridge at Tempe, going at a good rate of speed he struck an ob- stacle which lifted the machine from the track and threw it to one side. Casas was thrown to the bed of the river thirty feet below He knew he was hurt but it was no time to take an account of casualties. It was Cas- as business to reach Mesa in time to catch the stage. He climbed to the top of the bridge and looked for the machine, which he found had been caught on the rods and was unhurt. He got it back on the track and made a brief investigation of the cause of the derailment He found that it was a half inch iron rod which had been laid across the track.
 He went on to Mesa. met the stage, delivered his papers and after his task had been performed he had a doctor go him over. It was found that one of his elbows had been thrown out of joint and that he was otherwise painfully injured.
 He brought with him from the scene of the accident the rod which caused It. The same rod would have thrown the next train from the track into the river bed How it came to be there is a matter of conjecture One end of it showed that it had been freshly broken and he at first thought that it might have fallen from passing train, but the position in which it was found made another guess necessary. Besides, it is of lighter iron than any used about a car.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
HARRIMAN'S CASE AND RESULTS
 OBTAINED
Prosecutions Probable For Vio- lationS of Sherman Anti Trust ActS-To Ask Con-
 greSS to Pass Aditional Law

WASHINGTON, April 11.-As a re- suit of the Hartman inquiry, which has engaged the attention of the h. terstate Commerce Commission for the last three months, arguments in the. case being concluded, this is the probable outcome:
 Prosecution Of E. H. Hartman for alleged violation of the Sherman anti trust law by purchasing, as president of the Union Pacific, of the stock of, the Southern Pacific, thereby restrain ing trade on parallel and competing linec.
 Prosecution of Hartman for the al- lesed violation of the same act by en- tering into contracts with the San Pedro Railroad. built by ex-Senator lark, of Montana, from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, whereby compe- tition is eliminated between the Clark line and the Hartman lines.
 Request by the commission for congress to pass a law prohibiting railroad companies engaged in inter- state commerce from speculating in stocks.
 Request by the commission for con- gress to pass law regulating the is suance of stocks and bonds by car riers Of interstate commerce.
 Request by commission for con- gress to pass more stringent laws re- garding the systems of bookkeeping employed by the railroads. investigation of lhe combination of railroads forming the Pennsylvania system, the Vanderbilt lines, the Rock Island and the HiH lines.
 The first thing to be done is to de- eide whether Hartman will be haled into the federal courts of southern New York to answer certain questions which he refused to do at the New York inquiry. This will probably be determined Monday, and it is beSeyed will result in the proposed court pro- ceedingS.
 The legal advisers of tine commits sion are not inclined to accept the doctrine e tho Harrin,ar lawyers that the Union-Southern Pacific combina- ton is noe a violation of the Sherman antitrust act, because that act con tains no inhibition against the pur- chase of property. even if competition be eliminated. They say that the su- preme court of the United States long
 
 instance, as well as in the Clark line, they charge that there has been re- ssraint of competition. The Hartman lawyers in the latter case say that there can be no restraint of competi- tion where there has been no com petition, and they point to the fact that the principal contracts in Gues- ton merely prohibit the railroads from building lines into the enemy's territory.
 As to the investigation of other rail- road systems, this was insisted upon by the representatives of Hartman, who said that it was as plain as the nose on the face that other parallel and competing lines besides those in which Hartman is Interested had combines. It is believed that the commission will grant this demand of the Hartman men for square deal and like treatment for all.
 Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
NEW RANGER CAPTAIN
 IN NEW MEXICO
Fred Fornof Made Commander and John Collier First
 Lieutenant.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, April l1.-Ap- pOintments for the New Mexico mounted police force were announced today by Governor Hagerman. Cap tain Fred Fornoff is re-appointed to the command of ;he force. John Col Her is made lieutenant, Robert Lewis of Socorro, is re-appointed sergeant and the following privates are named: R. G. Putnam, of Grant county: w. E. Dudley, of Otero county; J. B. Rusk, of Rio Arriba county: Robert Burch, of Bona Ana county, and G. F. Murphy of Valencia county.
 Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
MERRITT ID SUE FRANK ]. GRAF
 FOR s25,OO0
Suit Will Be Filed at Tomb stone Ioday-6raf Claims He Owes No Sum to Merritt and is Ready for Trial


 A suit will be filed in the district court at Tombstone today in which Fred H. Merritt, of Duluth. broker, who failed few weeks ago, will be plaintiff and Frank J. Graf, of this city, win be named as defendant.
 It is stated that the suit will be brought for the sum of S25,O00.
 Echild the suit is a story of the alleged failure of the brokerage firm of Fred H. Merritt. of Duluth, to de liver to Frank J. Graf. various stocks bought at the market price during the month of January last.
 According to reports, Graf bought from Merritt several thousand dollars worth of stock in January, or placed an order with him for the stock. Graf maintains that Merritt never attempt cd to make delivery at that time or any time since: that he did not draw upon him for the amount involved with the stock certificates attached to the draft, as is customary in such cases, and that when he was advised of the failure of the brokerage house of Merritt in Duluth, that he went into the open market and bought the stock for delivery to his customers. It is contended by Graf that at the time of the failure Merritt wired him to send him s2O,OOO which was to be in payment for the stock ordered r,< January, but had never been deliv- cred. ......... ..........
 Merritt claims that Graf owes him the difference between the price of the stock ordered in January and the market price at the time of the fail urC.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
BABIES BREAK INSURANCE co.

To BOSTON. April 11.-Swamped by the births it was organized to pro- mote. the American Birth Insurance Society has gone into the hands oI receivers, and the Supreme Court has been asked to decide the disposition Of $T.000 on hand. The society started operations about two years ago and was intended to pay $150 to s200 upon the birth of a baby in the family of a policy-holder, the idea being that many families avoided children because Of the expense at tendent upon their coming. Though it secured much new business. the society was unable to keep up with the births it had to pay for. and de- cided to quit business while still sol vent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
NOTICE.

Our office has been moved to Banners Photo Gallery in the Hughes Block. Those owing us please call and settle.
 BISBEE BAKERY.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
WHISPERS POPULAR
 IN REIcHsTAG

BERLIN, April 1.-The pupncarion just made by the Illustrite Zeitung of the portraits of BOP members of the Reichstag show that there are only two clean-shaven men besides the eight clergymen. Every one else wears either beard or mustache.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

The fact thlt Mir. Richard Mans field has declared for Roosevelt for a third term. is a sign that the third Term idea Is rather unpopular.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Everybody is going to the Yeoman's Ball Friday night, April 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Up the Canyoh. down the Canyon. help J. F. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
Ex-cHIEE OF GUATEMALA SLAIN
Assassinated on House of Commons
 steps in Mexico City by Boy.

MEXICO CITY, April 11-Ex-Presi- dent Jose Lizandro Ga Barrillas of Guatemala was assassinated in this city tonight at the house of commons by a young Gautemalan named Ca brerd, IS years old.
 Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. CAdv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the, franchise. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.) l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

G. W. sERk, PROP.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12

tce to yourself we urge you to come and see them,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-12
Offering bass You Unheeded.

Buy Now for Future Use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11

lamp of crude form in which a plati-
mum wire enclosed in an exhausted
globe was rendered incandescent by
an electric current A few years
later, Starr of Cincinnati, devised
another incandescent lamp consiting
of thin strips of graphite enclosed in
an exhausted globe.
No permanent lamps results from
this early work and the plan was
declared impractlcable by some OF
the very best authorities up to the
very moment, 20 years ago. when
Thomas A. Edison produced the first
working lamps. Edison's experiment
began in 1877 when he cargonized
strips of paper for incandescent
lamps. When these fllaments were
put in a vacuum in a glass globe am
placed In circuit, they gave n nice
light but would last only for an hour
or two. other carbons made from
thread, wood and broom corn were
tried. but with no better results
While hunting for a suitable medium
Mr.. Edison's attention was attracted
to a palm leaf fan and cutting strips
from the bamboo rim he carbonized
them and put them into his lamps.
He was happily surprised TO find thu
filaments were many times better
than any he had tried before. Until
1894 all the Edison filaments were
made from bamboo. In that year
celluloso came 10 be almost wholly
used. Since then the inventors have
been busy trying TO producS fla
ments OF a greater efficiency which
would give the same amount OF light
at a lesser cost. The result Is the
new tantalpm and tungsten lamps
placed on the market by the General
Electric company within the last few
months. The filaments in these
lamps are made OF rare minerals and
reduce the cost of incandescent light
ing fully a third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11
BARGAINS
I'm Real Estate

Farms and city property for sale
by Radcliif Co.
5-room modern cottage, on car
dine. This property is offered at a
sacrifice. Price 1850. Easy terms
Modern cottage OF five rooms, all
plumbed and wired, good woodshed
lot as by $50 feet. septic tank.
Price $500.
Nine room house, plastered, clos
cts, pantry, basement, septic tank.
barn 26x34. woodshed 1922. This
place Is three blocks from court
house. Price s2e25.
acres in city limits, all in Logan
berries. Price $1,000 Easy terms
acres, new 5-room house, new
barn, two blocks from carline. good
fruit. Price 1850.
10 acres all in cultivation. good g.
room house, barn, woodshed, mixed
fruit, we'll fenced. "a miles from
Salem. Price $500.
sM acres. n in fruit good house.
woodshed and chicken house, u
miles from Salem. Price $1,000
One-half cash balance at per cent
Interest.
so acres. 67 In cultivation, balance
pacture. 5-room house. barn and
other out-bulldings. good young fruit
all crop, implements and stock goes
with place, miles from Salem.
Price $4,000. This 80 acres has as
good lasd as any In Marion county
and purchasers can get good terms.
7S acres all In cultivation. large
ments, stock and crops goes with
woven wire, good well and windmill,
water forced through house and
barn, one mile from Shaw. all imple.
ments, stalk and crop goes with
waace. Price 5000.
90 acres. SO In cultivation. bal.
nnco pasture. new 7-room house,
large barn, IS acres OF hops, miles
from Salem. This Is one OF Howell
Prairies best farm. Price S110 per
acre, reasonable terms.
Several houses for rent. Call n
you want anything in insurance or
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11
A Nurses
Story

If you are a sufferer
from headache, neuralgia,
or pain from any cause
you should read the fol-
lowing letter from a nurse.
FOR sometime I have felt II my
duty 70 write you. ! was having
ache. All he did for me was 10 give
something TO ease the pain. Some
times the pain was 50 severe that /
could not speak, and members Of my
medicine every fifteen minutes until
j was relieved. A sample OF Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills fell into my hands.
read the circular very carefully, and
next time my head began TO ache I
took tho Pain Pills according TO dl-
Tections and felt was getting
better, 80 1 sent to the druggist for a
much better that 1 was about the
house all the afternoon. / have not
had n doctor for headache since.
When he met mo sometime after he
him what had done, and he REPLIED
III you have found anything that will
help you, stick TO IT," and so i have.
Being n nurse 1 have recommended
them TO a great many grateful people.
One case 1 will mention. / saw "a doc
tor go TO n neighbor every week for
months because she had such awful
headaches; but for n long time I dared
not suggest anything 10 her. One day
] met her and I gave her half q
box OF Anti-Pain Pii1s and she used
them and has had no doctor since.
She says they are a great blessing to
her and said, "why didn't you tell mo
about them before" I could tell you
OF many similar cases"
MISS JOSEPHINE BOHN.
40 w. oenesee st.. Auburn, N. Y.
Or. Miles Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, he will return your money.
20 doses, 70 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11
STILL AFTER FRAUDS.
Land Thieves VIII Enjoy No Free
dom.

That the land fraud cases will be
vigorously prosecuted by the new
commissioner OF the general land of
fee is shown by the Washington dis
patch, which says:
Commissioner II. A. Baillnger, OF
the general land office. today issued
vigorous statement showing that
all land fraud cases will be prose-
cuted with all possible thoroughness
until the looting OF the public do
mains made a thing OF tho past
He has developed comprehensive
plan, involving the systematizing OF
the work OF the special agents, by
distraotihg the entire country under
chiefs who may be expected to prose-
cute relentlessly all who have In the
past or will In the future attempt TO
steal lands belonging TO the people
Concentration Is the keynote OF
the new plan. Men will be kept
whore they are most needed. lie
says II Is his intention TO use force
OF agents 10 keep the department ad-
ylsod promptly OF the principal land
frauds and secure convictions when
ever possible,
IL Is also the purpose TO protect
the bona hde settler and ontrymen in
all their rights, The principal frauds
have been In the local timber and
arid lands and he will guard the gov
.crnmonts Interests In reference TO
these classes especially, However,.
agricultural lands will also be under
a strict surveillance.
Harry II. Schwartz has been made
chief OF the special service division
with the following assignments TO
distriots Oregon and part OF Wash
ington, chief of division. Edward w
Dickson, Portland; California and
Nevada, Louis II. CLAWS. Oakland:
Washington and Idaho. r. W. Good
win, spokane; Montana. Louis L.
Spark, Helena; Alaska. II, X. Love.
Juneau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11
BRIEF HISTORY OF
ELECTRIC LIGHTING

lights in its important light houses
on the straits of Dover in 1858 and
1862 and similar work was done al
LaHeve, France in 1863.
The early work in electric light
ing was accomplished by direct cur
rent and alternating current had to
wait a score of years before il could
be utilized.
Shortly after the introduction of
the Gramme machine another step
I'm arc lighting was made by Jabloch-
koh, who in 1876 patented a simple
mechanism for arc lamps which con-
sisted of two vertical sticks OF car
bon separated slightly by an insulat-
ing material which was consumed ar
the same time with the carbons.
These lamps we're soon burning on
the city streets in Europe and this
country. The Wanamaker stores in
Philadelphia we're the first to use
the lights in America.
Among the American inventors
who were working in the illuminat-
ing field were Messrs. Charles +
Bush and Edward Weston. They de-
veloped methods of series arc light
ing and their systems were soon in
general use. The first Brush series
arc lamps was scattered in the public
squares OF Cleveland, Ohio, In 1879.
The first central station operating
arc lamps was installed by the Cali
fornla Electric Light company of
San Francisco in 1879.
The successful development OF
the arc lamp was in no small degree
the result OF experiments by William
Wallace, OF Ansonia, Conn, and Prof.
Moses G. Farmer, of Salem, Mass.
At an early date these men were
building dynamos and experimenting
In the field of electrical illumination.
The Farmer-Wallace dynamo was
exhibited at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial exposition in 1876 where It
was the only dynamo supplying cleo
trio lighting current. Mr. Wallace
is credited with being the first TO
use the round carbon pencil still used
in arc lamps.
The Thomson-H Houston system
made its appearance In 1881 and the
FIRST 25 arc light machines were soon
lighting the streets OF cities. Since
then the development OF the arc light
by this company and its successor
the General Electric company has
been steady until the finished product
OF today gives the nearest approach
TO sun light possible in artificial
lighting. The very latest develop
ment is the flame arc lamp increas-
ing the quantity OF light and lessen
ing the cost for current.
The Incandescent Lamp.
The commercial world demanded
the minute subdividing OF the elec-
trlcal current so that lights CORE.
spending TO gas Jets might be used.
Such inventors as Swan, Lane-Fox
and Crooks in England. and Edison,
Brush, Sawyer. Man, Weston and
Maxim in this country devoted their
exclusive EFFORTS to solve the prob
lem. AS early as 1S41 De Moleyns
patented in England an electrical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-11
The Texas WONDER.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug.
gists, or two months treatment by
mail for 81. Or. u. w. Hail. ass6
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drus store. dw-1yr