davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
WORK ON STREETS
IS BADLY NEEDED
Attention Called to Bad Condi-
ton of North E From
Tenth to Sixteenth.
PAVING 1T is PROPOSED.
ALSO MUCH IN NEED OF PER-
MANENT IMPROVEMENT RE-
FERRED TO BOARD.

| At council meeting Monday evening,
| Councilman Englebert called attention
| to the condition of North Z street from
| the east line of Tenth street to the
/ east line of North Sixteenth and NOV
ed that the board of public works con-
slider improving this part of North
E by paving with vitrified brick or
paving block and the placing of new
curbing and cutters and cement walks
on both sides of the street. He also
moved that the board consider the
improving of Eighth street from North
A to South A by paving and the plac-
ing of curbing, cutters and cement
walks
Mr.. Englebert stated that he realized
these Improvements could not be made
without the consent of the affected
property owners and that he made this
motion for the purpose OF bringing
these property owners together, so that
the question could be thoroughly dis
cussed with the end in view of seeing
what action could be taken. Mr. En-
glebert stated that he did not know
of any streets in town. with the posi-
Bile exception of North D street, which
North E and Eighth street. He stated
that the parts of these streets he rec
commended paving were constantly us
ed for heavy travel, being in the man
ufacturing and uptown parts of town.
and that he thought the welfare of the
city demands that these parts of the
streets included in his motion be paved
and otherwise improved.
Other Streets Needy.
Councilman Deuker moved that the
board consider the improving by paw
ing. cutters. curbs and cement walks
of North Third and North D streets.
These two streets. Mr.. Deuker pointed
out. were constantly used in hauling
heavy truck to the c.. c. x l.. and the
Panhandle freight stations and that at
the present time they are badly IL
need of permanent repairs. He stat
ed that the board has found opposition
to the making of these improvements
as they would entail considerable ex-
pense to the property owners but. he
stated, the cost of making these i'm
proyementS should be divided and the
city assume half the cost. The city
would be benefited by such improve
mentS and that, such being the case.
he thought it no more than right that
the city should share in the cost of
such public benefits.
The improvements suggested by
Messrs Deuker and Englebert seemed
to meet with the approval of the other
councilmen and the matter was refer
red to the board to consider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Have you tried II? IT not, you
are missing something good. "A
word to the wise is sufficient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
JUDGE ROSE LEAVES
 FOR THE HAGUE
Eminent Jurist Started Yesterday for Washington on Way to the
 World Peace Conference.

Judge U. M. Rose, accompanied by his wife and Miss Rose Dickin- son, left yesterday afternoon at , o'clock for Washington, D. G., where the delegates to the peace conference will meet for confer esce with President Roosevelt at the White House. From the capital the party will leave for New York, where they will be ioiaad by Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Rose. All Will sail together for England on ahe steamer Pennsylvania. The party will take a tour through England and France before Judge Rose pro ceeds to the peace conference. The party will be gone all summer Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
WOULD SEPARATE
 RACES IN CHURCH
Bishop Brown of Diocese of .Arkan- sas Says One Episcopate for Whites and Blacks is ar
 Failure.

The tWenty-fifth annual council Of the Episcopal Diocese of Arkansas convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at Christ's church. After the celebration of communion by Bishop William Montgomery Brown, assisted by Rev G. Gordon Smeade and Rev c. H. Lockwood of Helena, the bishop read part of his annual address in stead of preaching a sermon, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 Bishop Brown, in the episcopal charge to the council, maintained that the creation of autonomous branches of the Anglo-American Episcopate would be the solution of the religious problems of the United States, grow ing out of Protestant sectarianism and racial antiquities.
 While the bishop thinks the negroes should have bishops of their own race, he also believes the faith would be advanced if all races had their own bishops.
 Ed Atkinson of Yorktown is in the city visiting relatives and transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

Another charming courtesy was ex-
 tended the Wednesday Whist Club
 members yesterday, when Mrs. Ray Levi entertained at cards in their hon.
 or. The guest list was limited 10
 club members and substitutes, not a
 single exception being made. For the
 first time this season the cape jessa-
 mine was used in the decoration, their snowy petals rising from beds of the rarest of ferns. Score cards were handpainted the colors pink and blue predominating. Two handpaint-
 ed plates, the souvenirs, were captur-
 ed by Mrs. Henry Marx The luncheon served was along the same dainty lines which characterize this charm ing social affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
NJ. H. HOLMES.

Transfer all heavy and light hauling. Old phone 496.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
HIRE DESTROYS v|CK RESIDENCE Firemen Were Compelled to
 Stretch Fifteen Hundred
 Feet of Hose to Get Water
 to Scene of Blaze. Loss WAS ABOUT $5,ooo l
 Residence and Contents Covered by
 Insurance-Fire Believed to Have
 Originated in Kitchen Flue--Water
 Pressure Was Good.
LOSS WAS ABOUT $5.O0O IA
lesidence and Contents Covered by

The fire boys were prevented from hving the residence of I. J. Wick, Ewenty-second avenue and Olive Ireet, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o. lock because the home was outside l the city limits and several blocks om the fire limits. Fifteen hundred | ct of hose was laid before the fire en were able to fight the flames. By at time the home was enveloped in lmes and the efforts of the firemen
 save any portion of it was unsuc- ssful. The home and contents were fally destroyed.
 The fire is believed to have started
 the kitchen ftue. MT. Wick and Oth-
 members of the family were at me at the time, but the flames had ined such headway it was impossi- P to smother them. The run was a hg one for the fire department and Fp they arrived it required some 4e 1tO lay the hose for sever Il pcks.- The water pressure was eX- llent and had the residence not en so far away, it might have been Fed. It was two-story affair and, tn contents, was valued at about
 900.
 Mr. Wick carried insurance in the
 me Insurance Agency. ~ The house.
 d goods were insured for $1,O00 the building for $2,00O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
AmUSE MENTS

MT Frank Dudley and his capa- ble company created somewhat ot a sensation last night at the Ma jestic theater, with the presentation of that most remarkable of dramas, sDr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde."
 A very large audience took in the show and judging from the ap- plause, they seemed to enjoy l, immensely. In the dual role of Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde, MT. Dudley is at his best. and the lightning-ilke changes, by which his personality is merged from Jekyl into Hyde were marvellous.
 H. T. Powell as Utterson, the lawyer and B. J. Blethen as Rev. erend Carew were in keeping with the high class characters of the show. Miss May Davenport as the cook and Miss Cora Bell Bonnle as Sybil Carew, carried out their parts to perfection. On all sides were heard expressions from the audience of their enjoyment and appreciation of this wonderful play.
 Tonight the company will appear in that splendid comedy-drama .'The Cowboy Millionaire" in which play Mir. Nat Goodwin made such a wonderful hit New and pleasing specialties will be introduced be- tween the acts. Friday night the company will appear in "The Man From Mexico." On Saturday after noon at 2:3O a family matinee will be given, at which performance "The Golden West" will be pre- scented. .,,. .@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
SOCIETY NOTES.
* * * l. * + + + < + + < + + <
"Sunbonnet and Apron Bazaar"

The "sunbonnet and apron bazaar which took place yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. D. Per- kins, proved one of the very pleasant little affairs of the week. All the members of the Young Ladies Guild received.
 The rooms were made attractive the welcome was cordial, and the cup of tea very socially slipped Many dainty articles were displayed and disposed of, and when the door re- cepits were counted, the Guild was pleased to find about $75, which is to be used toward building a parish house, in connection with Trinity Episcopal church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

ten to the church at Rome; to poo pie who were already Christians, ahout certain doctrines Hc then went on to explain fully who the people were that Paul refers to in the 29th and 30th verses Of the Sth chapter of Romans, convincing the young man that they were the people who had lived in the past and had no reference whatever 70 the numerous "Johnnies' in tho world today.
 The young man, however, was still puzzled about many things and asked the Farmer to explain about the natural man, or carnal an, aud the spirituali.m; the ease of Jacob and f.sau; sanctiiication; the clay in the hands Of the potter, etc, each one of which he took up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
EGRO CHARGED
 WITH BIGAMY

John Davis, a negro who also es by the name of Charles bore, was brought to this city to- N and jailed on charge of famy. He was arrested at Red d, Barraque township, by Con- ble A. F., McNeill. Davis is said have several wives in this state.
 was arrested on a warrant is I'd by Justice l.. E. Cheek of this
 several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

separately and made so plain ana simple that Johnnie was almost convinced that at last he had found the one thing for which he had been searching so long.
 Mir. }iaddock urged the people to bring their Bibles on Thursday evening and take part in the final discussion which was to lead the young m&n oiit of his difficulties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
D,IiN PASSENGER SERVICE,

Effective May 1, the Pine Bluff X; Western R. R. Co.,, is operating between Pine Bluff and Benton frst-class solid passenger train, and same is doing no freight bust ness whatever.
 GEO w. THOMAS, c. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16

Miss May on Monday will open her weeks engagement at the Ma jestic. She guarantees to give the most amusing performance that will be offered here this summer She brings with her large company of clever people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-16
oA8ToEEA. s.;,: s.s:,,,: ,,: t'1s !;; !::: :::E Bought

Texas leaves the contention for rec ognition as the garden spot of the country, to other states. It is con tent to be the watermelon patch of the world.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
ANTITRUST GOODS.
Merchants Not Permitted to Deal In
Them Knowingly.

Austin. Texas. July 1S.-A clipping
from a newspaper outside of the state,
and reproduced in a number of Texas
newspapers. has caused several papers
TO burn a lot of punk needlessly over
the antitrust laws of Texas. 1t is
claimed the attorney generals office
has framed up law and had 1t passed
at the legislature which win prevent
merchants from buying stocks Of
goods manufactured by trusts.
In the first place, the law did not
originate in the attorney generals of
fee, but was written by Senator Ter
rell of Morris county. 1t was a pet
measure of his. and he made clear
that he was the author and what the
intent of the law was on the floor of
the senate.
The law provides that merchants
shall not deal in goods manufactured
by trusts. This will affect only such
concerns as purchase goods from con-
Germs which are known to be trusts.
II could not affect merchants who
bought goods from a concern which
had not been convicted of violating
the antitrust laws or was not well
known to be a trust The law is in
tended to drive from the state such
corporations as have violated the anti.
trust laws by prohibiting merchants
from dealing with such concerns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
NO DEATH PENALTY.
Jury In the Lamsna Murder Case
Found Four Italians Guilty.

Hahnville, La, July 1S.-Verdict:
Campisciano, Mrs. Campisciano, Tony
Costa and Frank Dendus guilty with
out capital punishment
The verdict was returned just be-
fore dark tonight after the jury had
been out forty-five minutes and at the
close of a four days trial full of ex-
element.
Absolute silence greeted the fore
mans announcement The spectators
listened quietly while the jury de-
ciared that their verdict was unani-
nous and then court adjourned. An
hour afterward it was reported that
preparations for a lynching tonight
we're under way. A paper of local
prominence gave out a statement in
the evening that the people of st.
Charles repudiate the verdict, and call
IL prostitution of justice. The lynch
ing reports spread as far as New Or
leans. and the local officials were ap-
prehensive that party might be made
up in that city to aid in such an at
tempt The distance between here
and the city Is about twenty miles.
Only three of the prisoners were
mentioned in these rumoTs of violence.
The name of Mrs. Campisciano was
omitted. The verdict was generally
satisfactory In her case. The others
,--xoman's husband and Tony
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
JANUARY is FREE MAN.
Man Pardoned BY President Walked
Out at This Morning.
speciaI to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 19.-William
January. known here as Charles An
derson. arrived home this morning.
having been released from the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth at 5 a. m.
on a pardon from President Roosevelt.
January's wife and child met them
at their home, and the reunion was a
happy one. Today he is holding a re-
ception. and win enter some line OF
business here, having received many
offers.
His wife sent clothing to him at the
penitentiary. but the messenger miss
ed her husband He wore a suit of
clothes given him by the prison au-
thorities. which he discarded as soon
as he reached his home. He expressed
his thanks TO the people who signed
the petition for his pardon.
Lucille Anderson telegraphed her
gratitude TO President Roosevelt for
releasing her father from prison.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
COSTLY CRIMINAL
PAUPER POPULATION
LIONS ANNUALLY WHILE AN
NUAL INCREASE is LESS.
Special TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, July 19.-Charles Bush
nell, who conducts model public play
grounds and who is an authority on
civic matters, made the statement to-
day that this country spends six bill
lions of dollars annually on the Grim
inal pauper and vicious classes, while
the annual increase in wealth of the
country is only five billions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
SERVICE GIVES NEWS
UPPER NEW YORK
GREATLY EXCITED
OVER ATTACK MADE ON LITTLE
GIRL IN THE RICH SECTION OF
BROOKLYN TODAY.
snecia1 to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York. July 19.-Scarcely able
TO drag herself along, yet anxious to
aid in the search for the fiend who
attacked her, eight-year-old Olga
Schramek was taken to the police
headquarters today to scan the pic
lures in the rogues gallery. The child
screamed in terror when she saw a
countenance that looked like the brute
who is now being searched for by the
residents Of the fashionable Dykr
Heights section of Brooklyn. A posse
of rich men are engaged in the search
for the criminal. The impression pre-.
walls that the man is a degenerate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
ADVOCATES
ON DEMAND OF PEOPLE
KOREAN RULER EXPRESSED RE-
cRET THAT ENTIRE RULE WAS
FULL OF cALAMITlES.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Seoul, via Toxic. Japan, July 10
Emperor vi Hyoung abdicated the ko-
rean throne Mt IL o'clock this morn
ing. He expressed regret that nation
al calamities mad marked the entire
forty-four years reign. His decision
to transfer the throne to the crown
prince. he said, was due to the con-
viction that no other means exist for
relieving the country's distress. He
named the imbecile heir apparent, the
crown prince, as his successor, and it
is unknown If Japan acquisces. The
change in any event means the tight
e1nng of Japan's grip on the country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
MoBBED GIRL.
People Of carlsruhe, Germany, Were
After Olga Molitor Today.

Special to the Herald.
Carlsruhe Germany. July ia
mob around the court room today
charged Olga Molitor with aiding her
mothers murderer. The mob de-
clared that the girl had been the mis-
tress Of her sisters husband. Police
dispersed the mob after the girls
clothing mad been torn almost from
her body and her face scratched up.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
No Court This Morning.
.nrfur - F1sa IarafA


Boise. Idaho. July 19.-Judge Wood
announced n postponement in the Hay
wood trial this morning until this az.
ternoon at 2 o'clock in order to give
more time to consult the authorities
AT that hour he said he might he
ready to announce his decision in the
Colorado deportation cases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
OHIO COUPLE DROWNED.
Bodies Found In Bottom Of Lake
clasped Closely Together.

Special to the Herald.
Lima. Ohio. July 19.-Entwined in
one another's arms as a result OF
death struggle beneath the water, the
bodies of J. l.. Davis and Miss DOcia
Verbryke were found in the bottom of
Mccullough Lake today The couple
went boating last night in a small
boat. which evidently capsized. Miss
Verbryke was Davis fiance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
Will Have Interstate Rate.
..g.H O.. HH. LID

Chicago. IT,. July l9.-Efective at
midnight tonight seven central west
crn states which recently enacted
two-ccnt passenger rate laws will have
the benefit OF an interstate rate be-
tween points ia different places
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19

" ..s.arles parish Jail, an isolated
structure standing in the fields a
quarter Of a mile away from any habi-
tation.
1t was deemed unwise to take the
prisoners back to New Orleans by
train tonight since the railroad would
have to take them through the some
what wild country on the east bank of
the river and opposite the city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
WRIGHT BROTHERS
Have Sold Their Flying Machine to
Government Of France.
snecial TO the Herald.

Dayton Ohio. July 19.-Wright
brothers. known all over the world as
experts in flying machine lore. accord
ing TO report have sold their aero
plane 10 France. The machine was
shipped to Paris today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLo BOY
Sentenced In Indian Territory For
Horse Stealing-5roke Record.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Tulsa. l. T., July 19.-William Os-
borne. n fifteen-year-old lad. was
found guilty today Of horse stealing
by the Federal commissioners. He is
the youngest person ever before the
court in the Territory on such a
charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
Midshipman Cruise Dead.

Special TO the Herald.
Boston, Mass. July 19.-Midship-
man Cruise. the tenth victim OF the
battleship Georgia disaster. died at
The hospital today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
osAeE INDIANS
Assisted In lynching Negro Who
Killed Brakeman Few Nights Ago.
lal 10 the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
Guthrie. Okla, July 19.-It has de-
veloped that a number OF Usage In
dams participated in the lynching OF
Frank Bailey the negro. Tuesday
night Bailey killed a brakeman who
was trying to make him get off a
train
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-19
FARMER DROWNED
BY Driving His Team Into a Swollen
Stream-Team Also Drowned.

Special to the Herald.
Great Bend. Kas.. July 19.-The
body of II. c. A. Hartman. a we'll
known farmer, was found today in
Cow Greek. which he attempted to
ford with his team. The team was
also drowned. The stream was swOl.
len as a result Of the recent heavy
rains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
TWO MINING DISASTERS
Two Dead and Six Badly Hurt in
One-Two Killed and Five Hurt
in the Other.

Scranton, Pa. March Am explo-
sion of gas that swept through a por
ton of the Holden mine of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany at North Taylor, so seriously in
jured eight men that six Of them
died later. The other two may die
and n dozen others suffered slight
burns. The cause of the explosion il
not known.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March 4. - Two
men were killed and five badly burned
by an explosion of gas in the Wood
ward mine of the Welaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company, at
Kingston The dead are Stanley Da-
Wis and Edward Reilly, both brattice-
ward mine Of the Delaware, Lacka-
while they were seriously burned it is
men. The injured are foreigners, and
is very gaseous and the men worked
with safety lamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
ANOTHER CHICAGO ROBBERY
Victim This Time Is the Postoffice and
Probably $4,000 Was the
Thief's Prize

Chicago, March A United States
mail wagon containing three pouches,
two of which were filled with miscel-
laneous mail matter and the third with
registered mail, was stolen from in
front of the Stock Exchange building,
LaSalle and Washington streets, while
the driver was making a collection in
the building. At the time of the theft
the street was crowded with persons,
none of whom saw the thief escape
with the mail wagon. While the col
lector was inside the thief drove off
with the wagon.
Two hours after the robbery the
wagon was found three miles distant
from the downtown district. The screen
door had been broken open and the
pouches taken. The postoffice authori-
ties say they don't know just how
many checks or how much jewelry,
the registered pouches contained, but
are of the belief that the robbers prob
ably secured fully $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Ellery's
Dilemma
By Constance Darcy Mackay
Copyright, 1908, by Mary Cunningham

What have modern inventions done
for US, ia like to know?" said Jonas
Fert, the village philosopher. from his
seat on barrel in the general store.
They've made life easier" answer
ed Ellery Brown. 1t was an old dis
cussion Of theirs. a topic they fell back
on when all else failed. Jonas dwelt
on the numerous accidents that were
unknown in lelsurely stagecoach days.
Ellery talked Of the wonders Of ma
chinery and electricity.
"Poohv' shifted Jonas. who's any
better off for the shocks kilograms
bring 'em? And as for electric lights
a pretty girls face used to look twice
as we'll when there were only candles
shining! Not that you'd care about
that" he added slyly, and Ellery red
dened. Every one knew that he was
the shiest man in all Elmway village.
AS a child he became speeches.
with confusion when any one noticed
him, he stammered and suffered his
way through the gawl1y age, and when
he arrived at young manhood, though
popular among his own sex, the sight
of a girls face, particularly charm
ing one, would send him into an agony
| of self consciousness, so much so thai