davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-04

En- esta imprenta Sc venda papel de
peEi6dico vielo $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-04

EN- LAS BOTICAs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
Shof in Owyhee.

SILVER CITY, July Crank Ccate
this morning shot, but it is not believed
fatally wounded, Jose Arrietta.
Little particulars Of the shooting could
he learned and nothing OF the cause is
known here. Tie shooting occurred at
Arrietta's sheep camp near Flint, where
Arrietta has large flock of his sheep.
Coate is a camp tender with another OUT
fit.
Physicians were summoned from De
Lamar who extracted the bullet.
The bullet took effect between Arri-
etts's ribs and took circular course
around his body. The physicians believe
that the wound will not prove serious.
Coate has been arrested and will be
brought here. but it is stated that it is
thought that little will be done with him
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
To Construct codes.

BOISE, July s.-Ths justices OF the
supreme ceur., in aeccrdares With the
new law today sppoirtsd code COW
missioner. whose duty IL will be 70 coli
fy the state laws and make report 70 ,lis
secretary OF state by July l, 1905 John
F. McLane Of Caldwell is the new zp-
pointee. The Law provides salary Of
"a, eco pei anrum and 81 900 for assias-
ance. The total appropriation made BY
the legislature WAS $1,000. Under tie
law the code commissioner nasr reside
at the state capital.
The position is one OF great inport.
ance. The man selected has been a RI .
ident OF Caldwell for two yesrs. He -
a graduate of Yale and compiled code
for the state Of Missouri, which was
highly commended by attorneys. Tho
West Publishing company OF St. Paul
recommend Mr.. McLane az the best
equipped man for the work in the north
! west. 1t is understood he will enter rp-
on his duties in few days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

'f'ces quoted today by Parma mer,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

cities viii have it piped to. them for IL
Illuminating and heating purposes st a
figure that will easily eui the present
cost Of gas in haifT T..
In an interview last week ono Of the
directors Of the Oregon Oil & Gas COM
pany said ''The Snake river basin is the
natural location for oil. Five big rivers
flow into. the Snake in this basin, and
into'it, geologists say. the accumulated
oil deposits OF the centuries wonld, have
seeped. The basin is an ancient sea
bed, which.is true of AL big Oh Gelds.
and the geological formation is iJenti-
cal in every particular with the Kansas
fields. We know already snere is oil and
gas here, anil we have every reason to
believe there is an immense quantity of
it. and that we win strike well of great
pressure before we have experimental
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
HAYWOOD AND MOYER
TESTIFY IN BIG CASE
End OF Trial Will Probability Occur Next
Week. Testimony of Defense Strong
ly CorrohoYatss Orchards Story.

The Haywood trial is dragging its
weary length to an early close. The end
OF next week viii probably see the An
ish. The principal events OF this week
have been the testimony Of Mover
and Haywood for the defense
Their testim my was strongly cor
roborative of the tale OF Orchard, ex-
cept where they were accused Of being
implicated with him in his crimes. They
admitted having paid Orcnari and Simp-
kins money, but nscribe the payment To
other causes than thnss given by Or
chard. They also admitted employing
Miller to defend Orchard, and paid him
$500 for preliminary expenses. They
also instructed the Silver City union To
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or the ISrERlon.
land Office at Boise, Idaho, June ls,
1909.

'and Office at Boise, Idaho, June lS,
1909.
Notice is hereby given that Jamcs J
N''nson OF Parma, Idaho, has filed nc
''ce oil his inteqtlop,to make final live
year proof in segpqrt of his claim, viz
Homestead Entry -N's. 5ss7, mads July
- 1902, for the. Nwl4 OF Section I2.
iownshipoN,, Range 5 Va, R.,M., aud
nat said proof will bemade before W. r..
eupp, U. S. Commissioners al Caldwell,
Idaho, on July 81, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to
'foVe his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, vix; 80
Fred F. Fisk, Charles Borden, and
'ames c. Glennon, all of Parma. Idaho,
ana Frank J.. Smith OF Caldwell. Idgho.
Addison T. Smith,
Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

lanes Steel, state bank examiner for
Oregon. has recently become director
oi the Oregon Oil & Gas company. The
eoinpsuy has no stock on tile market
and does not expect to put ont any"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13
TRHDE HT HOME
Do IT All the Time

GET your Nursery Stock from the HAWKES.
NURSERIES,. We Supply Everything In the
Nursery Line, and the stock and Prices Are Always
Right
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-07-13

employ John F. Nugent to go to Or.
ehard's defense. This was while Or
chard was kn~wn by the name Of Ho-
gan, and before his true name becnme
known to Idaho authorities.
The defense will close it's testimony this
morning, having only one more witness
{" place on the stand. and the state will
then begin its rebuttal. This is not ex-
pected to last more than three or four
days, and the end Of the c;.se is in sight,
One of the features OF the case that is
much commented upon by both sides is
the remarkably fair and able manner in
which Judge Wood has handled it ireu
the beginning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
SALOON MEN WORRIED.
Promised Increase in License Fee in
Orange and Raise in Beer Cause Talk.

Oranges liquor men have two problems
on their hands and these were seriously
considered at a meeting of the Liquor
Dealers Protective Association, of Or
ange. yesterday, One question is the
promise of the Orange Excise Board that
on the first Of next year the city license
fee will be increased by 800, and the sec
ond is the raise in price of beer.
Several members discussed the two sub
jects and urged that it was unfair to
raise the license fee when the cost of
the product was soaring, and that with
a shorter week of six days the present
license fee was plenty high enough.
A m~assneeting of liquor men in all the
Oranges will be called for some afternoon
mex week, when the newspaper men will
be invited. and the action of the Brew
ers' Trust as one member termed the
manufacturers who had lacked up the cost
of the beverage, discussed. National Pres
ident Hugh Dolan and State President
T. C. Hayes will speak. In the matter
OF the Orange Excise Boards announce
ment that the license fee was to so
higher the members were directed TO pre-
pare arguments to present at the next
meeting of the board.
Off1cers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, William Fl. Burke; first vice-presi
dent, George Apgar; second vice-president,
William Colclough; recording secretary,
David Abrams; financial secretary, Will
lam Windecker; treasurer, Carl Green
valid; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Bolan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
DEMOCRATIC CONDITIONS
CHAOTIC, SAYS H0KE SMITH
Georgia Governor Scores Northern
Brethren for Political
Treatment.

NEW YORK, Dec, Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, who Is in the city
to attend the annual meeting of the trns-
tees of the Peabody Fund, of which he is
q member, talked at some length of the
political situation in the Democratic party
in the South and in the country at large.
Asked to express his views on the general
situation in the Democratic party Governor
Smith said:
81 never saw such a chaotic condition.
The morv you look at it the more chaotic
il. seems.
1.-THE Southern Democrats do not mean
TO be longer treated as IL that section Of
the country was still in secession con-
tinued Governor Smith. 1--WE are just aas
loyal to the government as the people of
any othe- section of the country. The love
of the Constitution is even stronger In the
South than it Is In other sections, and we
are willing to follow the flag even further
thar TIL people of other sections. The
young people of the South now read the
history Of the Civil War without knowing
which side was right.
1--WE regard a Southern Democrat as just
as good as any other Democrat. TIT
Southern Democrat should be considered
by the gray matter he has In his head and
not by the section in which he lives The
leadership of the Democratic party should
no longer be sectional"
"Will the South have a candidate for
the nomination for President this year?'
mo. / do not think so. No n seems
to want it, but the present Southern senti-
ment will manifest itself in the convention
and everywhere else from now on. There
is a general tendency to concerted action,
and il the South had a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President he
would have the loyal support of all South
crn Democrats"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
GIANT GOES INSANE
POLICEMEN NEEDED TO
SUBDUE RUSSIAN.
Bascowitz Loses Senses on Train and
Becomes Violent, Driving Crew
and Passengers from Car.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12.-Lucas Baseo-
WITT, a six-foot Russian, is held In the
county jail here pending an inquiry as
to his sanity. lie was taken into custody
at the Pennsylvania station yesterday,
after a battle with twelve officers. With
his brother, Schubert, he was on his way
by train 10 New York to take ship for his
home, after a sojourn In the United States
OF several months.
Just as the train was pulling into Marion
Lucas went suddenly insane. He leaped up
from his seat il the combination smoker
and baggage car and began kicking out the
windows. He tossed Schubert ten feet.
The other passengers stanpeded into a rear
coach and the baggagemaster, the ship
ping agrnt and Schubert also fled, leaving
the maniac In sole possession of the car.
He FABRICATED himself in the baggage
compartment n began to toss the lug
gage about, all the time yelling Russian
oaths and prayers with all the strength
Of his lungs.
The train crew dared not tackle him
on a moving train, so a telegram was sent
to the offices of the Pennsylvania stan
of private police here.
Special Officers Murphy and McElroy
were waiting in the shed when the train
pulled In. As 1t slowed up the crazed man
jumped out of the car and ran. Inc spe-
Gals, reinforced by four members OF the
train crew. overtook him. They piled on
three or four at a time, only to be
tossed aside like chips. Up and down and
across the tracks the mailman ragged, stop
ping now and then to bowl over a couple
of his pursuers.
Somebody telephoned to police headquar-
tiers. Six reserves answered the call. 1T
took the united strength of twelve men %
hold the big Russian down until straps
could be passed about his arms ami
buckled. He broke his bonds three times
before the exhausted and battered dozen
got him bound fast and bundled Into a
natrol wagon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
ENGLAND CONFRONTED
BY NEGRO PROBLEM.
Future of Race One of Worlds Greatest
Puzzles, Says Governor of
African Colony.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-"The
gravity of the negro problem is, not
confined to the United States; England
faces it in her colonies. The whole
world faces it. The problem of the
future of that race is one of the great
est and gravest confronting civiliza-
ton"
Sir John Roger, Governor of the Eng
lish gold coast colony, Southwestern
Africa, expressed this view last night
in an address at the Berean Presbyte-
rian Church.
I'm Africa" he said, "negoes out
number the whites in the proportion Of
5000, 900 to 1000. How to educate them
is as grave a question there as in Amer
lea. Our greatest trouble Is to induce
them to work with their hands in the
trades. The hope Of the negro race lies
in manual labor.
81 have little doubt that the negro
race in America will soon realize this
and will really take their place among
the other races here"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
GIVE MEYER LICENSE
PERMIT TO ALDERMAN TO
RUN SALOON.
Excise Commissioners Finally Grant 1t.
Central Presbyterians' Protest
Bears Fruit.

The Excise Board, at its meeting yes
terday afternoon, granted Alderman
Julius A Meyer the license that he has
hoen persIstently making efforts TO get
for several weeks. When the Alderman
first made application the matter was
tabled. At the meeting preceding that of
Yesterday the application was again laid
over. for the reason that the numbers
given in II were of vacant lots. The
license granted is for 2k5 and 27 Runyon
street.
A vigorous protest was entered before
The board when the application of Charles
G.. Roman for a saloon license was pre-
scented. and the license was denied. The
protest was Ia the form of a petition from
the Young Mems League of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
james Taylor, another applicant for a
liquor license, at 81 Bridge street, and
which was also laid over at the last meet
ing. was granted a license.
Chief OF Police Michael Corbitt sent In
the names of the following sa~loon-keepers
arrested for Sunday excise violation:
Michael Mccormick. 37S Ogden street;
Frank Munnelly, 80 Orange street, and
Pasqualc Donele. 81 Hayes street.
The following applicants withdrew their
requests for saloon licenses before the
board took any action: Harris Grossmann,
219 West Kinney street. and Giuseppe
Girandola, of 10 Monroe street.
Excise Inspector William Degnan re-
ported that twenty-one applications had
been made for saloon licenses during the
past week. and four transfers and two
double tranefers.
The total number of licenses granted
since January last is 1876: transfers, 374,
and double transfers, "a. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
TEACHERS APPRECIATE
HUMOR OF LOOMS.
Witty Authors Recital of His own
Writings Causes Many a
Smile.

Humor-of the sort which causes an in
ward chuckle, rather than loud laughter
in almost every utterance of Charles
Battell LoomIs, the author, who enter
tanned the members of the Essex County
Guild and their friends, in Wal
lace Hall. Y. M. G. A. Building, last night.
MIR. LOOMS was introduced by Miss An
ME Henderson, president of the Guild,
which he bowed, stalked to the front
of the stage and glared at the teachers
until they became decidedly nervous, not
knowing just what he meant. Finally
they began to giggle. and the ice was
brokenl From mat time on his every word
amused Tee following program was
given, all of the selections being taken
from Mr.. Loomis's own writings: "A Bath
in an English Tub, from the book Of that
name: There's Only One Moo York. I,
Cheerful Americans;' Limitation Ocean
Intimacies.' a manuscript sketch; "A Lii
tie Batch of Verses . very beautiful; Lit
tie Miss Fluttery,'. from Cheerful Amer
leans The Mother of Little Maude and
Little Maude,, from ''Minerva's Maneu-
vers;' Mrs. Harrigan's Phonograph; =
Some New Thoughts on Ananias by
Bruddeh Rastus; Lady Clare" a new
reading of old lines. All Of the selections
were original.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
DEATH RATHER
THAN GIVE UP
SOCIETY
Health Wrecked, Girl Could
Not Stand Enforced
Loneliness.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Every hope
of her life dashed by he verdict of
physicians that even by living the life
of a recluse she could not prolong her
life more than a year, Miss Ida Isa-
belle Lewis, 20 years old. of 119 Floyd
street, Brooklyn, lies today a suicide
in her home. while over her bends a
heart-broken father mourning the trag-
edy he could not avoid.
A beautiful brunette, tall and state
ly. Miss Lewis was, up to the time of
the recent financial panic, stenographer
to a firm of Wall Street brokers. Her
health, apparently, was good, and in
the social events of the younger
wealthy Jewish set in Brooklyn she
was easily the centre of attraction.
When the panic came on in Wall
Street. however, Miss Lewis worked
early and late, and in n week was
a wreck Of her former self. Two weeks
ago she quit work.
Suffering e~xcruciating pain in the
region of the heart, Miss Lewis last
Monday consulted a specialist, who
old her bluntly that If she were to
lidFO dny CiidilOC Va " hCh AhSNS
living must be changed at once.
mo more parties, no more Dances"
said he. "or death may come at any
time. You have ~valvular disease of the
heart. and it would be folly for you
to longer receive the addresses of any
young man fo-, at best, you cannot
hope to live longer han a year."
Horror stricken, the young
Ia e4otA1 AA.,A fa EA- fothnr HR 6td
his best to reassure her. and succeeded
in convincing her that there must be
some mistake. He suggested a visit
to an old lodge friend of his, DR..
Greenhut. To him the girl went only
to have her worst fears confirmed.
Suffering intensely for his child, the
father, who is Herman Lewis, a Fulton
street tailor, arranged last evening for
tickets to a Broadway theatre, hoping
that the play might prove a distraction
to his Respondent daughter. Shortly
before the time to leave the home an
uncle of the girl, Harry l. Lewis, ar
rived. G~rasping at the opportunity.
Miss Bewis pleaded fatigue, and the
two men departed alone.
What happened in the Lewis home
after their departure could be learned
only by mute witnesses when the father
returned to find his child lying, clad~fn
a clean nightrobe. on her own bed. with
a bullet wound in her temple and the
fatal revolver still clutched in her
dead hand.
That the suicide had been deliberately
planned was plain. Every drawer in
the house was ~ransacked, land all Miss
Lewis's personal letters were destroyed.
This was probably the dead girls first
task.
Despite the fact that every indica-
ton points to suicide. Detective Shooter,
of the Vernon avenue station, is inves-.
tigating the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
For the Woman That's Fat.

A Detroit physician says that the cheap
est and safest mixture a fat woman who
wants TO get thin can use is one-half ounce
Marmola tget it. in the original half-ounce
packnge), one-baif ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and three and one-half
ounces Syrup Simplex. The proper amount
10 take is a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime.
These ingredients may be obtained from
any druggist at small cost and makeAa
combination that is NOT only excellent as
a fat reducer, being able, it is claimed. 10
take OF q pound a day without causing
wrinkles. but Is also a splendid help to the
system as q whole, regulating the stomach
and bowels (wi1ere the fat persons troubles
begir1. and clearing the skin of pimples
and hlotehes. No exercise is required to
helm the remedy in its work and. best Of all,
no dieting is necessary while taking it,
you can cat Whist you like.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
COLBY AT DARTMOUTH.
Senator and Winston Churchill Speakers
at Alumni Dinner.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.--Winston
Churchill. the novelist. and State Sena-
tor Everett Colby, OF New Jersey. were
the principal speakers lask night at the
.forty-fourth annual dinnerNof the Dart
mouth Alumni Association, held in the
large banquet hall of the Savoy Hotel.
Before the dinner there vas a BUSH
ness meeting. at which officers for the
coming year were elected. Those chosen
r President. Henry #. Towle: vice
presidents. Edwin NJ. Sanborn, Charles
A. Perkins. Jordan A. Rollins; secre-
tary, Earl p. Edison; corresponding sec
rotary, Lrcius ID. Yarney; treasurer,
Henry I. Stevens: executive committee,
Gilman II. Tucker. Addison F. An
drews. L. B. Little. Arthur l. Liver
more. Amasa b. Clark. J. w. Cannon.
Clarence G. Mepssitf and Henry M,
Hobart.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
CALLS MOTHER
TO SEE HIM
DIE
Morristswn Man, III, Also
Summons Daughter to
Witness Suicide.

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 12.-Calling his
aged mother and young daughter into
the parlor of his home at IS Cleveland
street last night, Ulysses Van
Wrinkle shot himself dead with
a revolver. after telling them he
was tired of living. For more than a
year he had been suffering from tuber-
enlosis. Becoming discouraged over his
condition and believing he had only a
short time to live. he purchased a
.s2-caiibre revolver at a local hardware
store Yesterday. When he sat down
to his supper he complained to
his wife and daughter that he felt his
life was drawing to a close. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle tried to comfort him. but he
continued to talk about his condition.
GO tell grandma to come over here.
want to see her. he said to his
daughter. The girl fastened to the
home Of Mrs. Jacob Var Wrinkle, which
IS only a short distance away. The
mother of the man hurried back with
the daughter and was greeted at the
door by Van Wrinkle. Then he invited
them into the parlor, 1T the same tim
requesting his wife to go upstairs.
Seating himself in a Morris chair, he
DEZH1 0ADldtifl1S ~ ihP
he had concluded to kill himself. He
had made the same remark to her sew
eral times during the last month, so
she was not unusually alarmed.
Don't ever do that, my son" she said
10 him. Long as there is life, you
know, there Is hope"
"oh, please don't, papa" put in the
little daughter.
do not plead with me, mother, for
I have only q. few minutes more to
liye," he replied. / have suffered be-
You'd endurance and | feel worse to-
night"
Putting his hand in his coat pocket,
Van Wrinkle pulled out the revolver,
and placing 1t to his head, fired. The
bullet penetrated the brain and he died
in the chair before a physician reached
the house. Van Wrinkle was for many
year a superintendent in the employ OF
tho National Cash Register Company
and belonged to several lodges in this
city. He was well-to-do and owned
considerable real estate in Morristown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
THE 1Nvrs1BLr WORLD

Scientific Evidence of Future Life"
was the subject with which L. w.
Rogers opened a course of free lectures
On occuitism last night in Contra Hall.
He discussed the experiments of Sir
William Crookes and other scientists
with psychic force and naturalization,
and reviewed the work of the Society
for Psycbicali Research.
It was a~bundantly proved, he said,
that we are surrounded by an invisible
world OF matter, force and intelligence.
Mr., Rogers will lecture tonight, Friday
and Sunday evenings on THE Invisible
World and "Rei~ncarnation." The lee
lures are under the auspices Of the
Philosophical Society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
BRIGHTEN up YOUR HOME
MAS0NS ATTEND FUNERAL.
Other Lodge Members Also al O~bsequies
Of william vierling.

Funeral services for William Vierling.
who died Sunday, were held in his late
nome 81 Goble street. yesterday afternoon.
Members OF Germania Lodge lbs. It. and
A.. M, to which Mi. vierling belonged for
many years, besides delegates from the
M q. v. Arion, the Beethoven Maenner-
chor and other organizations were present.
The interment was made in Fairmount
Cemetery, where services were conducted
IN accordance with the Masonic ritual by
Past Muster Herman DanieIseh.
Julius Starzmann. Richard Bladder Tohn
Wiesemann, William Coerper. c,stav
Schmidt and Philip Messner were the nall.
bearers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
COUNTY CLERKS REQUEST
FOR CLERK HEARD TODAY.
Finance Committee of Freeholders to
Ask Parent Body to Allow It-Ask
County Jail improvements.

Additional help for the County Clerks
Office will be recommended by the finance
committee OF the Board OF Frceholders to
that body at its meeting this afternoon,
County Clerk John B. Woolston appeared
before the committee late yesterday after
noon and said he needed a bookkeeper and
clerk.
A communication was read from the
State Charities Aid Society recommending
improvements for the Essex County Jail.
The improvements recommended are
proper kitchen and store-room facilities,
adequate laundry equipment. new plumb
ing in woman's wing. renovation OF the
old building and. separate houses Of de-
tention for witnesses.