davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
from diptheria.

lTOUi .U1ptueTld.
 New York, March S-Tha WIS lawyers have finished the introduc- tion of evidence and rebuttal testi- mony will follow, which finishes the case with the exception of the addresses to tha jury, which it is expected will be masterly efforts on the part of the great lawyers in- terested in the case.
 Wallace, March S-The jury in the Adams case disagreed today. Seven were for conviction. The jury has been dismissed and a new trial will be had.
 New York, March S-Prosecutor f Jerome announces that that he IS np= prepared for the sudden termina- tion of the Thaw case by Attorney Delmas and has asked for an ad- | i ,urnment until Monday to allow him to prepare his case.
 San Francisco, March S-Mayor Schmitz has pleaded not guilty on four charges of extortion of money from establishments in the city. His trial will be held probably next week. Ruef's attorney has made an explanation of the absence of Ruef, stating that he is in hiding advisedly, seeing that the court is illegally constituted, and that he will appear at the right time for for trial.
 San Francisco. March 8-The corporations of this place are back of a plan to elect Mayor Schmitz to fourth mayoralty term. He will have strong support in spite of the recent prosecution.
 Cleveland, March S-The em- pire theatre caught fire last nigh, during a performance, but the show continued until the blaze was extinguished and the audience, knew nothing of their danger.
 San Francisco, March 9-Abe Ruef was arrested at Trocadero yesterday evening and brought to jail under a heavy guard. He says his flight was nothing but joke and that he intended to reap pear and stand trial.
 Seattle, March 9-The official flower of the A-Y-P exposition has heen selected. the sweet pea beins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
eour New Minister" win be Here
Again On FEB. 20.

SAt ANGfN fNftt41+NE VIII DC HETe
Again On Feb. 20.
On account Of the very inciement
weather only a smallAhouse was at
the Grand last night witness Our
New Minister" which proved to be
one Of the best attractions of the sea
son. The story IS a pretty one and
the play is in the hands of very
capable people IN the cast were one
or two star performers and tie au
dience seemed to greatly enjoy the
production.
Manager Felan last night cooked
tie company for a return engage
ment on February 20 and lie attract
ion VIII no doubt play 10 a large
house on its return
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
To INSPECT Company.

Col. Max Isaac OF the Uniform rank,
Knights Of Pythias, yesterday recei-
we'd an order from Brigadier General
Cox instructing him to inspect Osie-
thorpe company, No. 4, this city. on
February 10 or within 80 days there
after
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
MlstrIal Declared.

The jury Of the city court in the
case Of Randolph Parker. charged
with cheating and swindling. failed to
reach a verdict yesterday and mis-
trial as declared The jury was out
on the0Rseegor several hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
M0ry-go-Round Go 1e.


The merry-goroun I. when has been
IN operation at the corner Of Glou,es-
ter and Oglethorpe streets STAGE the
Parker shows exhibited here, has quit
business and removed to the old Coast
Line shops where the shows Of tae
ee-eps;.a..::sy. &c being stored ioI' the
winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
cnArloN.
STATE or GEORGIA.
WV C0I1NtrN

STATE or GEORGIA.
GLYNN COUNTY.
Mrs Sentelle Panord Bleekerby. a
resident Of said state and count
having duly applied 10 be appoInte /
guardian Of the person and pTOpery
Of way PaTord. a minor under fou
teen years Of age a resident Of sad
county, notice D. hereby given lhSs-aa.
plcatlon viii be passed on ct the nee
term Of the court Of ordinary for
said county 10 he held ON tae arst
Monday in February 1904 Witness
my hand aud analat SIGNATURE th.a
January 8. 1907.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glypn Comfy 9eovam
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

We solicit orders Tor everything IT,
the grocery line Prompt service.
low prices. Davis & Blackerhy, no
Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

)lt Miehelson Building GioYEesser s
TELEPHONES, o0.ee e.. ees.
Office Hours 10 to ~ .. n, los p n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
Or. ). p. HABRELl

phgsielan ard SURGEON. =
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
CATTLENEN WAR
WITH SHEEPNE
HerderS Warned to Get
Their FloCkS Out of
Wyoming.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., March l5.-The sit
uation between the cattle men and sheep
men has reached crucial point. and
notices have been posted at all sheep
camps in northern Wyoming. warning
the herders to take their hocks and get
cut Of the country on pain Of death 70
both the herders and the sheep. These
notices were posted at camps and wagon
outfits, at cross roads, and at other pub
lie places. The movement is so wide
spread that the notices appeared the
sama night at points two hundred miles
from each other. They cover the entire
grazing country OF northern Wyoming.
The sheep men say the notices come
from the cattiemen, who want 20 drive
the flocks out OF Jhe country, so that
cattle may have the grass.
The sheep men are armed and will
resist any attempt to make them leave
the country. 4 meeting OF flock masters
has been called TO take measures to pro-
tect che flocks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
MEYER IN MARKET
FOR STAMP SUPPLY

The Eastern Contracting and Manu-
featuring Company will be rendered the
contract to supply the Government with
stamped envelopes and wrappers, II it
will accept under the terms Of its pro-
posal submitted on the previous occa-
sion. is bid then was s63. .343.6 90 less
than that of the tender of the newly or
ganized Mercantile Corporation. and was
the lowest proposal received. as stated
exclusively In The Times of yesterday
On the previous occasion the aggre-
gates OF each of the two bids that were
rejected were as follows:
097. .729 ~
Eastern Manufacturing Company. S.,
662, 090. "
The latter company did not re-enter
the competition OF yesterday. when the
two bids opened were as follows:
SS7, ,635.
Mercantile Corporation. S5,725. .3s3. 50
The POstOffice Committee Will report
on the bids in a few days to Postmaster
General Meyer. who has the right 10
reject all bids and accept any offer II
the good OF the service is involved
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
CANNOT ACCEPT
CARNEGIE GIFT

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 15.-In an
opinion prepared today City Solicitor
Bruce declares that the city has no au-
thority al this time TO accept by ordi-
nance tie 5000 offered by Andrew Car
negie for the establishment Of twenty
branches of the Enoch Pratt Free Ii
brary, nor has IL IN eauthority &c agree
by ordinance 20 maintain these branch
libraries at a cost Of not less than Sj0.OOO
year The main contentious in Mr..
BruCe's opinion are as follows.
The city has no power at present.
under the charter, TO maintain libraries
or 70 accept gifts for library purposes.
The Enoch Pratt Free Library Is a
private, not a public. institution. and
the city has no right 10 appropriate
money for the maintenance OF iu or any
OF its branches.
The city has no right 70 agree 10
spend $4,000 a year In maintaining these
branch libraries. for in doinE so Il
creates debt. and the city under the
State constitution cannot create a debt
without express legislative authority and
the approval OF a majority OF the vot-
ers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
FATHER SWEARS Off,
KEEPS SON FREE
Bellboy Who Took JeWelry
ParOled With TeetOtal
Parent.

George Maisik, the fftcen-year-old
bellboy who was arrester Lest week for
the larceny OF a quantity OF jewelry
valued at about 81 900 from guests at
the New willard Hotel. was arraigned
yesterday before Judge De Lacy, in the
Juvenile Court. Maisik pleaded guilty
to the charge. and after a whispered
conversation on the evils of dime novel
reading. cigarette smoking. ETC.. the
court gave him "a chance to make a
man OF himself by suspending SEN
tence.
Judge De Lacy said he was putting
the boy on probation, and that he
would be expected to report TO Zed H.
Copp, probation officer, at least twice
a month for the next two years Mr.
Copp now has several thousand Of these
boys 'on probation" reporting to him.
George II. Maisik, of I'll Thirteenth
street. the boys father. was made to
"sit up and take notice" II was hard
to determine whether he or his son was
being tried
Stand up" Mr. Maisik was ordered
by the court.
DO you drlnk?'' the judge asked him.
Mr.. Maisik admitted that he wouldn [
refuse II anyone wanted 10 buy
Take the pledge" said the court.
Mr.. Maisik risked being fined for con-
tempt, and said Il won't do it," At
taches and court officials gasped for
breath, and murmured that what the
judge would do for him would be a
plenty"
Then the prisoner was called 10 the
stand. and told I'm no uncertain terms
that his fathers intemperance was
largely responsible for his downfall
Unless you sign the pledge and
promise to give your son employment.
l will have TO send him 10 the reform
school," said the court
All right Mr.. Maisik said Il won Z
let drink or two interfere with my
sons freedom" and he reached FOR the
pen.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
.BEHRING ATTACKS
PASTEUR SYSTEM
Healthy Cows and Pure
Water Are Humanity'S
Needs.

BERLIN. March 15.-At a meeting Of
the Agricultural Union, Professor Beh-
ring, speaking on the fight against tub
erculosis. attacked Pasteur's system Of
purifying milk Pasteur. Behring said,
sought to replace natural milk by an
artificial product Similarly, he con-
demned the sterilization OF milk and the
boiling OF water, with a view Of rem
dering them innocuous.
He said he thought boiled milk un-
suitable food for infants. while the boil
ing Of water killed the elements In
tended by nature for the making Of
bone and sinew. What is really neces-
sary. he said, was the production OF
healthy COWS and pure water.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
LYNCH TWO NEGROES
OF DESPERATE GANG

MONROE, La. March IA mob OF
fifty men broke into the jail at l
o'clock this morning and. securing Flint
Williams and Henry Gardner, negro
boys. hanged them from a telephone pole
in the court house square. Both negroes
had confessed to numbering Frank LUm-
barge. an italian merchant. and shoot
ing Joe Dallio. another italian. here
Monday night
The shooting OF the Italians started
a reign OF lawlessness on the part OF
n band Of negro desperadoes, who pill
laged estates, residences. and ware
houses. threatening death to all who
opposed them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
S. C. ROBES FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Silas c. Robb. for
mer commissioner Of forestry for Kan
sas, Will be held at his late home. S2l
Eighth street northeast. on Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be
made in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr. Robb died yesterday morning. AT
the time Of his death he was employed
In the Interstate Commerce Commission.
position he accepted some years ago.
He was prominently identified with the
Grand Army OF the Republic. having
been recently elected chaplain Of Poto-
mac Post, Department Of the Potomac.
and a member Of the council OF admin
istration. Mr. Robb who was seventy
four years old. is survived by his wife
and eight children.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
GEN. BURT CANDIDATE
FOR NATIONAL COMMANDER

At a special military muster OF Gen.
William T. Barry Garrison, No. Is.
Army and Navy Union, L. S. A. held
last night at q. 4. r. Hall. Brig Gen.
Andrew S. Burt. a veteran of the civil.
Cuban, and Philippine wars. command
ing the local post, was announced as
the national convention that meets in
July
These were admitted to membership:
John Frecland, r. G. Gill, G. W. Nc
Canery, Cassius NJ. Buck, Joseph Lig-
on King. Charles T. Sandford John III
ID. Norman. and Dwight De Silva.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
PRINCESS COUSIN
ALMOST STARVING
KinSWOman of Clara Ward
Applies to Detroit Poor
Commission.

DETROIT. Mich. March I5.-AIrs.
Oliver Robinson. niece Of Eben Ward,
multi-millionaire and cousin of
Princess Chimay. nee Ward. applied to
the poor commission Thursday for food
to keep her from starving
Mrs Robinson arrived in Detroit a
few weeks ago from Bay City. and since
then she has been unable to procure
work Too proud TO apply to her wealthy
relatives for assistance, Mrs Robinson
called on the poor commission for food
The poor commission notified Can't. Eben
Ward, father OF Princess Chimay and
he sent money to the starving woman
and ErOmlseG To care for her
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
NORTHEAST SECTION
PETITIONS FOR PARK

There has been received at the office
of the Board Of Commissioners a COPY
Of the petition recently forwarded by
the Park Association os Northeast
Washington TO President Roosevelt.
asking the Presidents influence in Sc
curing a park at Twelfth street and
Florida avenue northeast. The petition
Is signed by over 100 representative cit
izens OF the northeast They allege that
their section of the city has been
ignored in civic improvements.
The petition has been placed on file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
APPEAL FOR HOME MISSIONS.
In St Patrick's Church Sunday
 August 26,

Rev J. S. Roche. l.. L. D., vice president of the Catholic Church Ex- tension society. will appeal to the members of St Patrlck's congregation one week from tomorrow, Sunday, in behalf of the home missionary move ment recently inaugurated In the Ca tholic church in this country. The object of the movement Is first to build churches in the churchless com munities, particularly of the west and south; second, to help poor priests. laboring in poor places, and third, to aid in the solution of the immigrant problem now acute all over the coun. try. '
 The growth of the home mission movement in the church has been phe- nomenal. From Chicago as center 1t has branched out into every corner of this country and 1t already gives promise of accomplishing a vast amount of good In places which need such assistance as the society can give.
 It is the intention of the society to put chapel cars on all the great trunk lines of the west and south and through the medium of these cars to bring the comforts and cancellations of religion to those who are now de- prived of the same. Father Roche will speak on church extension at all the masses.
 Father Gleeson. the rector, is deep ly in sympathy with the movement and is doing all in his power to make the response of St Patrick's parish worthy of the cause In which Father Roche and his associates are engaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
yicar-General of the Pope.

Rome, Aug. 17.-It is reported that the papal secretary of state. Cardinal Merry Del Val. whose health is fail- ing, will be appointed vicar general of the pope, succeeding Cardinsl Respighi, who will succeed the late Cardinal svampa as archbishop of Bologna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
LEFFLER IN TOWN.
Man Who Invented the Harvesting Machine and Barbed Wire Fence.

Paul W. Leffier, whose name is known all over the world as the in- ventor of the barbed wire fence and harvesting machine, is at The Elton hotel as the guest of Alexander Comstock. and will remain for sev- eral days before beginning his lec- lures throughout the east. Mir Lefier has been addressing various scien- tihc schools and colleges in the west, and comes east to All engagements made for him by MT Comstock in the principal cities of Connecticut and Massachusetts.
 The latest invention of Mir Lefier is an electric railway system by which railroads and trolley cars can be propelled without the use of either wires or poles. and will short ly be established on two roads in Canada, one in France, one in Ger many and one in Austria.
 The Lefier system Is already In Operation In Chicago at the grounds 'surrounding the LefHer Electric Man. ufacturing plant. which. when com pleted, will be the largest of its kind in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
PURELY PERSONAL

WS~SSvSvSSSvSwvvS wvvSvSwSSvvwv~SvS~s~
 Mrs T. F. Carmody and son are on vacation to. Laurel beach.
 A. H. Hall of the Hampson-se -sellew Furniture Co has removed to Thomas ton.
 Attorney U. G., Church and wife have gone to Block Island for a few days.
 A daughter was born Friday to Mir and Mrs William Sullivan of Cos sett street.
 Miss Anna Sheehy of Baldwin street has gone to Myrtle beach for two weeks.
 Miss Katherine Bresnahan of Mar tin street is spending a vacation in New York.
 Miss Klem of New Haven is the guest of the Scranton family of North Willow street.
 Postals received from Officer Sam uel 0. Walsh say he is having great time in Ireland.
 A daughter. Mary Thompson, was born August 15 to Mir and Mrs George Shove of Maple street.
 Miss Emma Roche of Hartford Ii spending 8 vacation with Miss Mamie Calvin of Charles street.
 MT and Mrs r. J. Lynch of La- fayette street are spending the remain der of the summer at Block Island.
 Attorney D. J. Slavin returned to town to-day, after enjoying the breezss at the shore the past few days.
 J. H. Cline, of the custom tailor ing department of F. A. Wenzel & Co. will leave Monday for a two weeks vacation in Phillipsburg, N. J.
 Rev Francis Fitzpatrick of Norwich Is visiting his mother, Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of Wall street. He wit messed the game between Waterbury and the team representing his city Thursday at Reidyille.
 MT and Mrs Charles A. Neher of 251 Grand street celebrated the fourth anniversary of their wedding last night. The lawn was brilliantly with Japanese lanterns and made up cheerful sight. An interesting musical program was rem dered. The guests included Miss Catherine Neher of Montreal. Cam ada; Mrs Leroy Marks of Water bury; Miss Lila Bradley and Miss Mottie of New Haven, Miss Ger trude McEvoy of Waterbury. Carl w. Major of Newark. N. J., Messrs Ed ward and George Bradley of New Ha- ven, Arthur Anderson of Naugatuck, and the following Waterbury guests: Mir Osborne of Central avenue, Miss Della McEvoy, Mrs Belden, Mrs Philo Newell. Mrs Paul Newell, Mrs Fred Newell, Miss Agnes Little, Mrs F. H. Banell. Mrs Julia Totten. Mrs Ernest Totten, Miss Elizabeth Wright. F. H. Banell. James Allen, Frisbie Merrill, MT and Mrs George Davidson. Leroy Marks, Fred Newell. Paul Newell and Prof Philo Newell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
oHosT was A GIRL.
mfxhtiy AppMrfsisn Dissurbs Fsrt
 Doawe No Longer.

miEhuy AppMrftisn Dissurbs Fsrt
 Dodge No Longer.
 FORT DODGE. la. Aug. 1.-The ghostlIke apparition Of girl astrids q bicycle Hitting about the streets after midnight will not startle residents in the east end any longer. For weeks pedestrians abroad late at night have been frightened
 A policeman attracted by a.crash and a scream late at night. ran around . corner and solved the mystery. He found young and pretty girl clad in . thin nlghfdreEs which had suffered severely when the wheel she was rid lns struck a brick The girl was dnzed. but told the policeman where shs lived.
 He escorted her home and startled Der father. q well known merchant. uko thought his daughter vas safe Ia bsd
 The siri Eait shs hsd 10 recollection n Der night h1cycii1r shs took theee -Aa.tix r<ps in hr Ee>n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RESTRICT or WATERBURY. ssL PRO " bate Court Aug iFth. lpc7.
 Estste cf M1rEaret Smith. late e Water bury ln said distri<l deceased
 The nfminfstfator having erhfbfted Der rf- nlnistrattoz necrunt with said est1ee to tkis court for sIlownnees lts
 ORDERED thkt tkf fefh day Of AaF. "A D cffic< ln Wz1sfb1rT. bs snf tee ssDe is as- tifnef for . hesrInx s1 the ailousnce of ssft Nnlniztrs<8o1 aceo1nt Eith ssfd estate. arf tftx Court directs ths At1fnIssratcr so ciis I1lf tlUe srd rlse1. ny rublishtnF te1x crtef ir sozs nswsRo7<r pasiished ln New HsFt1 C1zntT k11 E4TizF . circ1isftcn tz xkEf Dls-
 ns sr<<r stcs.rt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17
BROKE UP PINK TEA.
Officer Halpin Butted in Without an
 Invitation.

Just think of what of1cer Halpin did this afternoon. While Jane Con- aty. Patrick Creedon and Jimmie Curley were holding a little pink tea in a flat on Vine street, the hor- rid oficer went in. broke up the party and brought the trio to the sta- ton. There were others at the af- ternoon tea but they escaped. Miss Conaty might have been successful in flight were 1t not that she was doing the pouring. So strong did the language become on the oficer's ap- pearance that the pinkness faded Into a very deep hue of blue. All will answer to a charge of breach of the peace in court Monday morning.
 Would you bs without vnat you want when a a5c Ad might get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-17

At meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic association held last evening the following resolution was adopted: That we, the members of the Fifth Ward Democratic associa- tion. in meeting assembled, heartily endorse the administration of Mayor iThoms. and that we pledge him our loyal support and cooperation in the coming primaries and election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-28
Iowa Newspapers
nanmusFstsrsrd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SECURE FROM ASSAULT.

Noone in Iowa politics has ever been
moro high-n inded than Governor
Cummins, more careful in keeping his
word and more free from making po-
litical bargains We say that in all
good faith and every man in this
state who knows the governor we'll
knows the statement is true. He has
always been the soul of honor and
has always insisted that his friends
should be most careful in promises
made and the keeping OF those
promises, when they We're made. In
addition he has cared the least as to
what effect his political future his
official actions might have. When
he believed Il thing ought to be done
he did it and let the consequences
take care of themselves. He has had
courage and has it now and hence
the attempt to hurt him on account OF
the Torbett letter will fail.
Those who know the governor and
know his motives understand fun
we'll the intent and purpose of that
letter know that he was tired of
having his enemies claim that he was
a candidate for more than one office
at time: know that he was worn
out with opportunities from the other
faction that he say something and
hence his letter that he was not then
a candidate for Senator Allisons po-
sition. And the letter was honestly
written and none will question his
motives save those who question
everything he does. Senator Dolliver
used but little Judgment in his speech
at Council Bluffs. Many of his friends
felt at the, time that he went to ex-
IRENE lengths and his effort there
was without result and practically
forgotten until this later incident
brought it out again. But the cam
paign does not hinge on such things
as these. 1t is different matter and
the progressives demand of Governor
Crmmins that he be candidate for
United States senator along the lines
on which he has been fighting for
years And he will be candidate
along just those lines and the smaller
personalities that enter in will not be
allowed to cloud the issue nor befog
the voters.
The people have faith in the govern
or They know his record and
know that it is clean. And hence
thew will insist that no personal Diff
ferences shall enter into campaign
that is Of, much moment in this state
at this time. And they will insist
that the contest be carried out along
lines Of fairness and decency with
out subterfuge. Governor Cummins
enters the field as candidate with
| warrant for such candidacy. The pro-
gressive movement is larger than any
one man and larger than the personal
differences of any two men in this
state, no matter what their position,
and that movement is best represent
ed in A. B. Cummins as candidate
for senator on his merits as a man
and his record in public life. Let the
contest be kept on that plane and
the republicans Of Iowa will make
| the choice.