davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-02

FOR eAlE-Brick residence. near business center. Seven rooms, bath and toilet. hot and cold water. Elec- tric lights. Gas for cooking. Torches. lawn and shade. $3600. E. E. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-02

man, Clarke and Wakefield.
, 1907-08-22
Two TRUSTEES Escape.

Canon City. Colo.-Two TRUSTEES at
the penitentiary, who had been stop
ping at one of the prison farms three
miles east of the prison. decided they
wanted nor freedom, and made their
escape. taking two of the prison farm
horses to assist them. The animals
returned to the farm, but as they were
not found until within the city limits
they gave no trace as to the direction
they had travelled. They showed they
had been driven hard.
The prisoners are Charles Schrode.
No. $685., and j.. 4. Greer. $500. Both
were employed as teamsters, and with
five or six other convicts had been per-
mitted to stay at the farm several
weeks under the guard Of Jerry Mo-
ran. H
Schrode is twenty-four years Of age
and was sentenced from Boulder
county for larceny for a term of from
three to four years. He is reported to
have been a convict at the State Re-
formatory at Buena Vista before com
ing here. Greer is t~hirty-four years old
and was SEN from Clear Creek county
for grand larceny. He was serving a
term of two years.
, 1907-08-22
Bubonic Plague Breaks Out.

San Francisco. Cal.-Twenty cases
of Bubonic plague, -four of which have
resulted in death, have been reported
to the health department. The patients,
with one exception, were poor foreign
ers, dwelling in the neighborhood q
the old Chinatown. The exception was
a foreign sailor from a coastwise
steamer. Prompt measures were taken
by the local, state n federal author
tiles to prevent a spread Of the disease.
Both President Jules A. Samon of the
local health board, and Health Officer
James I. Watkins, stated that the stu.
alton is well in hand.
The infected steamer was ordered
into quarantine with her passengers
and will remain until released by the
health department. The two shacks
inhabited by the other patients were
fumigated and sealed.
, 1907-08-22

Des Moines.-Kidnaped by a cyclone
eighteen years ago, to discover himself
only within the past few days, Charles
Bennett of Vallisca, Iowa, has put the
strange story OF Charlie Ross clear out
Of commission.
Imagine a baby carried miles and
miles by a whirling. shrieking storm
cloud, deposited in a strangers yard,
there found. nursed into life and finally
discovering a thousand miles away the
real parents from whom as a babe he
was separated eighteen years before.
There you have the remarkable tale
Of Charles Bennett. Was ever a story
stranger?
Benefits parents lived In Harrison
county Missouri. Old settlers there
well remember that fatal cyclone which
swept over the county eighteen years
ago. 1t left ruin INT disaster in it's
wake.
When the storm struck the Bennett
cottage 1t literally tore the house to
d The father and mother were
separated and the baby boy was picked
up by the storm cloud and let down in
the back yard of T. w. Hudson, a far
mer, who was getting ready Il move
for Louisiana.
Hudson took the youngster with him
to Louisiana. There he reared him as
his own. And 1t was not until the up
posed father and son quarreled the
other day that Hudson told Bennett
he remarkable story of his life.
ennet set forth to find himself. At
a little town in Harrison county he dis
covered a clew to his parents. There
an old settler named Hank Barnes
told him the story. He discovered soon
after a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Richard
son, at Vallisca, and a brother in Fair
Held, Nebraska. The mother, who has
long mourned the son as dead, is in
California. n thither the victim of
the cyclone will betake himself.
, 1907-08-22
"cherokeeBin- Is Out.

Trinidad, Colo.-"Cherokee BILL
whose correct name is William Smith,
4 one-time notorious outlaw in south.
arn Colorado. has just been released
from the Leavenworth prison and has
returned to the scene of his early ad-
ventures. Cherokee Bill served four
years for the robbery of a postofice at
Carleton, Colorado, which is a small
city near Lamar. The robbery occurred
in 1902, and the men also had planned
to rob a Santa Fe express train, but
a heavy snow storm forced them to
abandon the plot.
For several weeks following the rob
berry Smith was a fugitive in the can
n about Ration mountain and man
aged to exist by killing cattle and cook
ing the meat in a cave, to avoid the
smoke from revealing his whereabouts.
He is now fifty-nine years of age, but
appears much younger. He VOWS that
he has reformed and is now looking for
work.
, 1907-08-22
Falls from crass to Death.

Canon City, Colo.-Miss Eugene
Goold. aged % years. a trained nurse
OF this city. was instantly killed by
falling off a high bluff above Howard.
Miss Goold, who was a sufferer from
hay fever, accompanied a party Of
campers ten days ago to a point To-
Gated above timber line on the Sangre
de Cristo range. Several members of
the party went out this morning for a
climb to the crest of the range, where
they could look Owe into the San Luis
valley.
On reaching a high cliff Miss Goold
and a young man of the party sepa-
rated from the other members and be
gan rolling rocks down the cliff for
amusement. Miss Goold is said to
have taken a stone and ran to the
edge of the cliff, throwing it as far
out as h could. Sine missed her
footing and plunged over the precipice
to the jagged rocks below. Her com
panion climbed down the mountain
side as quickly as possible and on
reaching the body found hat life was
extinct. The other campers we're mott
fled and assisted in bringing the body
to camp.
Genevieve Goold, a sister of the dead
woman, was in the party and tele
phoned the facts from Howard to DR.
c. H. Wilkinson in this city, who mott.
fled the coroner. The body was badly
crushed in the fall and it is believed
that death was instantaneous.
, 1907-08-22
MORE BOOSTERS ARE WANTED.
Every Citizen of Colorado Should Be a
Committee Of One to Stand up
for State.

Denver.-"California Is one of the
best advertised states in the Union
and the greater part of this advertis-
ing has been done since the California
promotion committee, which aims to
advance every section of California,
was organized In 1902" remarked
James Young Of the Colorado State
Commercial Association. He said:
This promotion committee has been
in existence only FIVE years. but the
work it has done has brought results.
and the consequence is that on every
side in the East the word has gone
forth that California Is the Mecca of
those dissatisfied with their homes in
Other states
Colorado has more u han
C~alifornians eve credited their state
with. There is one thing. however.
that California has that Colorado has
not at the present time and that is the
public spirit of practically every one
Of its citizens, which is aiding the Cali
tornia promotion committee in their
work of building up the state. When
this same public spirit actuated the
minds OF Coloradoans and they aid the
work of the Colorado State CONNER
clal Association, hen the state will
N"NS ehSotSi :"
the Pacific Coast commonwealth.
THE California promotion commit
tee, instead of being composed of a
few men, is composed of every citizen
of the state. INT the publicity work
of the committee. in consequence, is
something immense. The citizens of
California, when they are interested
in an enterprise of any moment or
when they a what. in newspaper
parlance. is called a story. immeditely
inform the promotion committee and
that committee does the rest. AS a
result the papers are filled with the
happenings of California cities and
California enterprises, written up in
newspaper style and printed free of
charge by papers in all parts of Amer
lea as straight, legitimate news, which
1t Is, in addition to being good adver-
Using for the state.
THE Colorado State Commercial AS
ISOLATION aims to do the same work, or
even better work, as there is more OPP
portunity here, and desires the coop
Grafton of editors of county papers,
business men n men of all classes.
Any enterprise of moment is worth a
story, any unusual crop report would
be gladly printed by the papers, any
happening out of the ordinary is worth
writing up and could be printed in the
Colorado or Eastern papers. Thus at
%tention would be called to Colorado,
and settlers, investors and tourists
would have their attention directed
this way to the great advantage of the
state.
THE methods that have won out in
California are worth trying in Colo
RADIO. and the results would more than
repay business men and others for the
time it would take them to let the
publicity bureau OF the Colorado State
Commercial Association know of the
many interesting events that com to
their attention"
, 1907-08-22
$5oo,o 900 Building for Endeavorers.

Boston.-The National Christian
Endeavorer Society has planned to
raise half a million dollars for a build.
Ing in Boston as a memorial of a quar-
ter Of a century Of Christian Endeavor
work.
1t is planned that the building is 10
be not only the Christian Endeavor
headquarters, but that parts of it may
be rented to provide an income. Tho
fund for the building has thus far
reached 5000. but the impetus given
the scheme at the Seattle convention
will, 1t is believed, result in the com
pletion Of the half million fund before
the mex biennial gathering.
, 1907-08-22
Carrying a Load of Peaches.

Grand Junction, Colo.-With Grand
Junction, 1905" as their slogan, one of
the most representative delegations
ever sent out from Grand Junction left
over the Colorado Midland in a special
car Monday for Greeley to attend the
annual meeting of the Colorado Com
mercial Association. The local delega-
ton will wage a vigorous campaign to
secure the next convention of the Or
ganization for this city and also to eff
feet a reorganization of the asso-
citation, so that equal representation
will be given to every part of the state.
The delegation which consists of
more tina twenty-five business
men from the various points
in the Grand Valley. chartered a
special Pullman sleeper. On the sides
of the car streamers were strung with
the inscription Grand Valley Special
to the Greeley Convention In addi-
ton to these each of the delegates
wore a neat ribbon streamer badge,
on which appeared in red letters, The
Grand Valley never fails"
A cut of a peach formed the decora-
ton of the badge. In the Pullman
sleeper was loaded a large quantity
of luscious fruit. and at every place
where the train stopped this was
handed out.
, 1907-08-22
And Now the Preacher Smokes.

East Mortified. Massey endorsing
smoking and theaters, DIR. j. C. Morgan
Of Londen. shocked the conference of
Christian Workers here, and has pre-
cipitated a determination by other min
listers to lead a "walkout" whenever
the London pastor is again scheduled
to speak.
DR.. Morgan created a decided sensa-
ton when he intimated that it raj
perfectly allowable for one to smoke or
go to the theater. provided they be-
lieved God had told them that 1t was
right. when they asked Him.
On all of the circulars issued by the
Workers. smoking has been prohibited.
Following the announcement of DR.,
Morgan's theory several of the minis.
tiers present signifed their intention OF
boiling should he again speak.
, 1907-08-22
NO END NEAR, SAY STRIKERS.
TeIesraphers Still Out and Both Sides
Confident of Victory.

Chicago.-Important developments
In the strike of commercial telegra-
pliers are looked for soon by both dis
putants.
Confident that the strike has spent
its force and hat the turning point has
been reached, the telegraph companies
look for a stampede of the strikers to
regain their former positions.
Cheered by the reports they have re-
ceived from the various cities affected,
the strikers, on the other hand, are
prepared to prosecute the strike more
vigorously than ever.
According to advices received at
cities affected UPTON headquarters the
messenger boys and check clerks in
New ork are scheduled to 60 out.
Three hundred operators employed
by the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company throughout the South
west may De called out unless a ten
per cent increase in wages is granted.
That Is one of the trump cards which
President Small expects to play. II the
order is issued it will isolate Chicago
from the rest Of the country as far as
telephone communication is con-
cerned.
A representative of the company
was surprised to heal of the contem-
plated strike and said he understood
the entire matter has been settled by
officials in New York.
He declared he understood the set
tlement applied to the operators EN-
ployed by the company throughout the
entire country, as well as in the Chi
cage office.
Another report is the contemplated
plan Of the strike leader to call out the
cable operators. which would isolate
America from the rest of the world,
but 1t Is admitted hat this coup is not
likely to materialize.
The strike leaders themselves doubt
their ability to tie up the cable service
at the most important points.
The board of directors of the Associ-
ated Press will meet In New York,
when 1t is expected that terms of set.
Element will be discussed. General
Manager Stone has asked for a confer.
ence with the former employees of the
association on h eastern circuits, but
the men have beer advised by Presi.
dent Small to make no settlement that
does not include all the operators of
the company.
, 1907-08-22
AsosH, ALL 6osH," SAYS UNCLE
JOE CANNON, AND THERE
YOU HAVE 1T.
ROOSEVELT AS KING
TRANSFORMING SOCIAL LIFE IN
TO STYLE THAT PREVAILS
IN ROYAL COURT.

Parfs.-"There Is a crisis approach
ing in the United States" a Solo
mon r. Guggenheim of New York. "If
President Roosevelt can be reelected
an attempt will De made to assure him
a permanent tenure of that office. The
consequences of so great a departure
from American and republican tradi-
tons are too great and far-reaching to
be overestimated."
Next to the Rockefeller group there
Is probably nowhere in America so
vast an aggregation of family wealth
as that which is held by the seven Gug-
genheim brothers, who control the
smelter trust.
1t is supposed, If they were to d.
vide their wealth they would have rat
able, Quotable values Of about $780,
OO0. 900, a fortune of $500, 600. 900 under
the control of a family council.
Broadly speaking" said Guggen-
A.eim, there are many political par
ties in the United States. One, OF
Bryan in the field for President. The
second is now in favor of Secretary
Taft to head the Republican party as
the candidate to succeed Mr.. Roose-
welt.
But there is still a strong third
term party for Roosevelt in spite of his
announced determination not to run
again. AS I have said, Mr.. Roosevelt
car be prevailed up to run again, and
II he is elected there is a strong indi-
cation hat an endeavor will be made
to keep him in the presidency for life.
This may seem to be a revolution
airy sort of talk for a business man to
indulge in, but look at the way things
are going now in our democratic coun-
try. The changes in the ordinary Gus.
toms of life at the White House within
the past five years will serve very well
to illustrate what I near They show
a very great and pronounced tendency
to form our morals on the style which
prevails in European capitals and
courts.
"At the White House there seems to
be a rapidly growing tendency to make
social life there more n more like
that of a royal court"
Washington.-"Bosh, all bosh. Tc
me it is simply a question Of
bears do the bulls. II the bulls win
they will get it all, and vice versa
The farmers of the country. and there
happens to be millions of them. are
not bothered by this talk Of financial
panic
This was the talk of Uncle Joe Can
non. who arrived here from Illinois to
fix up the title to the site of the Paris,
Illinois, public building.
VIII you visit Oyster Bay? he was
asked.
81 haven't been invited" was his re-
ply.
How about presidential politics?"
vas another question.
"Oh, this is dog days. There is moth
ing doing now. The music will not be-
gin until next spring. l guess every
body can wait"
How about pitching hay? Are you
in training?"
Haven't pitched n d straw"
was his explosive answer
OF the Standard Oil's $29, 900, 900 fine
he said he didn't know whether or not
1t was e%xorbitant. THE Standard OIL
Is able to care care of ITSELF" he TX
planned.
, 1907-08-22
Babe Drowned In Ditch.

Platteville. Colo.-Claud, the fifteen
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
was drowned in an irrigating ditch.
The boy was playing on n side OF
the ditch while his parents were work
ing In beets on the other side. The
water was a foot and a half deep. IL
is supposed that the baby tried to
ford the ditch to reach his parents and
fell under the water. The doctor
worked for an hour and a half before
he abandoned the case.
, 1907-08-22
Sees Dead Babe In Water.

Fort Collins. Colo.-The sight OF her
dead baby floating in an irrigating
ditch is believed to have caused Mrs.
Nicholas Vigil to lose her mind. Las
month her child vas drowned and she
herself took 1t from the water. Recently
she was sent to the home of her par
ents at Pueblo. from which place h
may be put in the insane asylum un-
less the condition of her mind i'm
proves. She is said o to be violently
insane,
, 1907-08-22
Shipping Cattle.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Although the hay.
ing season is at its height, shipments
Of Wyoming grass cattle already are
going to market and the eastward tide
OF local beef will be at its height with
in the next few weeks, Wyoming
range stun is in top.notch condition
this year, conditions having been IA
vorable during the winter and sum
mer.
, 1907-08-22
Seek Railway Bids.

Casper, Wyo.-Joseph II. and Fred
L.obell, who recently Announced that
they had interested foreign capital In
the construction of "A railroad from
Grin Junction to h Salt creek oil
field. a pipe line from the Popo Agile
oil field TO the railroad and two rehn-
cries, are seeking bids for the survey
ing Of the proposed railway.
, 1907-08-22

tages and a score of buildings occu.
pied as stores were destroyed by fire
recently at Old Orchard, Me. Two
lives were lost and five persons were
injured.
J.. Warren Hastings, since 1864 a
trusted official of the United States
%subtreasury in Boston. has bee ar.
rested for the embezzlement of $4,000
of government funds.
Ia. The International Typographical
union has voted to hold is next SEES
sion in Boston.
Missouri produced &c, 2 0 1874 corn
cob pipes last year valued at s402, 513.
The veterans of the Twentieth Kan
sas infantry recently met in Kansas
City and organized a permanent as
ISOLATION. Capt. Claud Hamilton of
Topeka. was chosen president. The
next reunion will be held in Topeka.
Secretary of the Treasury Cortel-
you has decided to again come to
the relief of the money market and
distribute government funds to aid
the movement Of this years crops.
British troops fired on the rioters
in the streets of Belfast, Ireland, re-
Gently and as a result the hospitals
are overcrowded with wounded.
The Spanish government has or
dered the removal of the excess tax
on importations of American flour.
The Oklahoma corn crop has been
suffering recently by the lack of rain
and the prevalence of hot winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
Service bx Publication.

State of Georgia, County of Glynn.
Mrs. Bena Harrell VS.. E, M. Harrell,
Libel for Divorce, Filed to the De-
cember Term, 1906, of Glynn Super
ior Court Order taken to Perfect
Service
10 the Defendant, f. NJ Harrell:
You are hereby required. in per-
son of by an attorney, to be and APP
pear at the next term Of the Superior
court of Glynn county, Ga, to be held
ia and for said county at the court
mousse in Brunswick Ga, the third Mon
day in May, 1907, at ten o'clock, a, m.
then and there to answer the petition
Of Mrs Bona Harrell, in a libel for
divorce, the same being on file in this
court, and being a petition for total
divorce Herein fail not, as in de
fault thereof, the court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Thomas A.
Parker, judge of said court this the
19tn. day of February, 1907.
n r. du 5ignon,
Clerk Superior court, Glynn County
Georgia.
Ernest Dart.
Attorney for petitioner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02

A QUIET BITE
in congeniai company and appetizing
surroundings is the ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company
and we viii attend to the balance.
Service is perfect, and cuisine I'M
surpassed. A spread" at this res
tauraat leaves bright spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
to come again. For good eating
dine here
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 321.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02

break when you give II a short
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ter test, and you'll find Paroid the
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But even the best roofing must
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In every roll Of Paroid you will
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supply Of square, TtstprOof,
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These caps are patented. You
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Being square, they give you
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Being water-proofed on both
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- .
And when the roof is laid, you
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Georgia Sash, Door and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
OLD DR.. pRumMoNo,

After many years of patient stuty
and experiment, has given the word
a preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every 70 N Of
rheumatism. The price is S., hui it
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month treatment. and viii Ielie Tire
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by express upon receipr Il price 0l
Drummond Modicil4e Co New York.
with full particulars and testim ,nia's
OF wonderful cures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
FOLEYSHONE1AN6Tl.tAl Ar 4
for children safe. sure. No Opiates

Or. ). p. FARRELL.
Physician and Surgeon,
IN Nicholson Building, Gloucester 81
TELEPHONES, Office 81. Pea 3
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
ParOid
Roofing

DAROID is the best ready
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All we ask is that you try Il,
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Here's Our Offer:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02

Four things enter into the max.
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Other manufacturers who buy
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.
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