davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
| was Voted 10 Him
Last Night By City
Council
work is SOON 70 BEGIN
Tire Ordinance Provides That Work
ca the Line Must Begin Within
Six Months from Date of
Its Passage.

franchise for the construction
Of an electric car system in Bruins
wice has finally been given to f. ID.
~ Srachan ana his associates, the
matter. having come up for definite
action a, the meeting of city council
last nizhJ
Ials franchise was voted to Mr.
SJraeaan several weeks AGO, but it
uev became effective owing 10 the
fact That the ordinance provided that
il should not go in force until the
water plant of the Mutual Light and
Water Company had been turned
over to the city. but as that section
a. the ordinance was recently amend
Cd Il was necessary to again give
out The franchise. and this was done
at a meeting Of council last night,
when another long ordinance contain
ing the franchise was offered and
adopted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04

foot OF Gloucester strGs
tbat unless the larger boats a Ne.
vented from blocking The Do It
viii be Of little or no sd 10
them 81
The small boat owners claim that
almost constantly the dock is blocked
by larger boats, lighters. etc. and
that nine times out Of ten it is i'm
possible TO find place to land at the
new wharf Several boat owners
seem to think that the dock was es-
tablished as a permanent mooring
place for their boats and tie them to
the slip daily There are several
batteaus constantly at the wharf, and
it only takes four or five Of them to
entirely block it, therefore it seems
that the new wharf is but little
service to the boats from over the
river which want a landing place in
the harbor Larger boats should be
prohibited from blocking the wharf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
PLENTY OF ADJUSTMENTS OF.
FERED ON THE ISLANDS
AND IN THE CITY.
TWO BALL GAMES HERE
Motor-boat, Horse and Other Races
at the island-Plenty Going
On For the Local
People.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Excursion and sporting program at
ST. Simon.
Boat races and other events at
Cumberland.
Baseball games-Brunswick VS.. Sa-
Vannah. Morning game, TO-; after
noon game, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
AGED WOMAN ATTACKED.
Brutal Negro Nearly Killed Mrs.
Perry Of Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND. Va. November 29-Bru-
tally assaulted in her room by a negro
who was overcome by officers and neigh.
bors only after = wild and desperate
struggle, Mrs. Jane Perry. eishty-five
years old and an invalid, lies in a crit.
ical condition. with face and head badly
bruised. in her home at 20O3 East Broad
street, where the attack took place.
The negro. Junius Booker. who lived
in the yard in the rear of the premises
occupied by Mrs. Perry. was caught by
Policeman Goodman and a neighbor A
w. Duke, in the room beating his aged
victim. The old woman had been dragged
from her bed onto the floor and was
being held in a desperate grip.
Officer Goodman called out what are
you doing there?" whereupon the negro
reached up and with his fist smashed the
lamp. putting the room in darkness An
other light was obtained the officer using
his club to terrible advantage over the
negro's head. Booker fought like a fiend
seeming hardly to feel the blood-dra wing
blows which rained on his head as he held
Goodman in a tight embrace.
Duke took Goodman's pistol from his
pocket but in >the encounter was unable
to get a short at the man without danger
to the officer. Booker exclaimed: 81
know you. Mr.. Duke: FL Ak you," but
when he saw the leveled pistol he calmed
where he was tied hands and feet.
| Duke turned his attention to Mrs
Perry. who seemed unconscious, but re.
vived on being lifted, muttering: He has
nearly killed me. Put me on my bed anG
let me die and then saying later: "He
| would have killed me IL you hadn't come
| In
| Several of the bystanders and neigh
| bors expressed desire for summary JUS.
| tice without legal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
BOND FOR CIGARETTES
TOBACCO TRUSTS SECURITY
CoVERING>S SEIZURE.

NORFOLK. Va, November 29.-Bond,
covering the value Of $7,272.5O having
been given for the release of the $780, 900
cigarettes for export to London and
Singapore seized here by the government
for alleged violation of the antitrust
laws, the United States marshal was to-
day directed by decree of Federal Judge
WaddilI, received IrJHI Richmond. to re-
lease the seizures upon order of the Brit
ish-American Tobacco Company. Later
in the day the cigarettes were released.
While no answer has yet been filed by
the defendant parties in interest, the
ease. it is now explained, is proceeding
as an action in admiralty. under which
the court may in its discretion give leave
for the fling Of answer at any time,
even though the date for the filing of
said answer may have passed without
response to the summons given the de-
PENDANTS. The answer date in this case
was November IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
FRANCE YIELDS AGAIN.
Delays Imposing Maximum Tariff on
Porto Rican Coffee.

cablegram from the United States
embassy at Paris to the State apartment
announces that the French government
has again delayed for one month the ap-
plication of the decree imposing the maxi
mum tariff rates on imports of Porto
Rican coffee.
This is third extension that has been
granted in this case. the reason being
that the French government still has
hopes that the negotiations which have
been in progress for several months past
with Washington will result in the con-
summation of an agreement under section
three of the Dingley act granting to
French champagnes an abatement of duty
upon Importation into the United States.
The original decree. which was to take
effect last spring, was suspended in opera
ton. first until November 1. then to De-
cember 1. and now to the end of the
calendar year. Its application, it is be-
lieved. would deal a heavy blow to the
Porto Rican coffee growers. France being
the best customer for the islands coffee,
and. a more serious consideration, might
lead to reprisals by this government that
would involve the two nations in tariff
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Senator Allison's Opinion.
STRIKES BIG COAL VEIN.
Great Find by Engineers Of the
Reading Road.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. November o.
In order to top all of the underlying
veins of anthracite coal in the Shenan-
doah valley. the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company is driving tun-
mel from Locust mountain to Turkey Run
collery, at cost Of $5OO,OoO. A number
of paying veins have been discovered and
yesterday the workmen struck the ia
NOUS Lykens valley veins This is the
first time this rich vein has been en-
countered north of Broad mountain 1t
was located at the extraordinary depth of
1,SO0 feet.
This means millions of tons of coal for
the Reading company. The vein is only
three feet thick but the engineers are
confident that a fifteen-foot vein of rich
red-ash coal, as clean as any that is
mined, will be encountered shortly Soma
years ago the late Henry Peasants at
tempted to discover this Lykens vein in
the Pottsville district, when he sunk the
Mount Pleasant shaft, but after going to
a great depth with poor results and
enormous expense he abandoned the ef-
tort. The disappointment is said to have
sent him to an early grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

to give a good deal of time to their con-
sideration.'
do you care to be quoted on the ques-
ton Of prohibition"'
. mo. do not he replied. I'VE will
take these matters up as they arrive"
Park Bills.
The bills which were introduced in the
last session for the purchase of a big adj
dition to Rock Creek Park and of other
park tracts. and. which failed of s.assage
In the House. will come up for considera-
ton again IN practically the same form.
Senator Galiinxer believes. He is in
favor of all four of the propositions SUBJ
mitted at the last session; namely,
purchase of the Rock creek addition, the
so-called Meridian Hill site. the Carpenter
site east Of the Anacostia river, and the
Montrose site on the heights above
Georgetown. These tracts would cost
altogether some thing over $1,0OO.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
New Press Equipment

The Star Is making extensive
Improvements In It's mechanical
equipment, and two Of its three
nsw sextuple presses, each capable
of printing $4,000 24-pase papers
per hour, have already been in.
stalled, and within, few weeks
the third and last press will be
running.
This change of machinery has
necessarily occasioned delay In the
printing Of the paper, but as soon
as the last press can be installed
and is running smoothly the SUBJ
scribers to The Star will be bene.
fited by an earlier delivery than
before.
The advertisers are especially
requested to send their copy earlier
than usua,, in order that the paper
may be Issued promptly and de-
Hvered to subscribers as nearly as
possible on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
Fatality at Fire in Gloucester,
Which Damaged Hotel $4,000.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. November 90
A fire in the Harvard House here early
today resulted in one death, several in
juries and a damage estimated at 5000
a man, believed to be George Chambers
of this city, was killed by jumping from
a window on the second floor of the burn
ing apartment house. which was a three
and-one- -half-story structure.
The injured persons include several fire.
men. who besides leg fractures were
overcome by smoke. and Mrs. johnson
who was SO badly affected by the smoke
that at first her condition was regarded
as very serious.
The Harvard House was owned by the
l.. Z. Smith Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
HARVARD DINNER AT TOXIC
3OOth Anniversary Of Noted Found.
er's Birthday Observed.

TOXIC, November 29.-A Harvard din
ner was given at the Mobiles Club tonight
In celebration of the three hundredth an
niversary of the birth of John Harva rd
jr., founder of the Hayward University
Viscount Kaneko, president of the club
and twenty eight persons were present.
Addresses were made by Viscount Ka-
neko, American Ambassador O'Brien,
Baron Megata and A. NJ. Knapp, editor
of the Advertiser. Much enthusiasm was
manifested. and toasts We're drunk to
President Roosevelt and to Harvard Uni
versity. The Harvard Society then elected
the following officers: President. Baron
Megata; vice presidents, Baron Isawa
and J. NJ Gardiner; secretary, Baron
Kikkawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
TONG LEADER KILLED
CHINESE HIGHBINDER BATTLES
WITH POLICEMAN.

p OAKLAND, Cal. November GA pis-
tol battle between deputy sheriff apd a
spet - policeman Oh one side and a
Cbinaman and four white men on the
other took place in the park at 9Th and
Alice streets last night, in which fifty
q. Murdoch, w. M. Ryan, non-combat-
ant, and Wong Leong, the Chinaman,
we're wounded. Wong Leong will die. He
is in the hospital with nine bullet holes
in his body. Murdocks and Ryan were
both shot in the leg and are not seriously
injured.
The Hop Sing Tong and the Bing Kong
Tong have been warning in this city for
several days. Several Cinnamon have
been killed or injured in the fights be-
tween members of the two tongs. 1t was
learned by the police yesterday that four
white gun-fighters had been imported
from San Jose to take hand in the
tong warfare. and close watch was
kept on the Chinese quarters.
Air Full of Lead.
Last night Deputy Sheriff William ].
Moffitt followed suspected Chinaman to
the park. When he approached him the
Chinaman, opened fire. which was return
ed by Moffitt. Hearing the shots. Special
Policeman Murdock came to the assist
ance of the deputy sheriff. At this mo-
ment four men. apparently whites, opened
fire on the two officers. Murdock went
down with a bullet in his leg, but con-
tinued using hts gun. The pistol duel
quickly brought the police to the scene
but not before the four white men had
made their escape. Ryan, who was sit
ting on a bench nearby, was hit by a
stray bullet. The, eChinaman was found
on the ground literally riddled, having
been struck by nine bullets The police
are securing the city for the four white
men who participated in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

seventy-nine years old. Pneumonia and
kidney disorder caused death. although
the veteran had not been in his usual
vigorous health for two years.
His wife, who was Miss Myra Colby,
was distinguished as the first woman
lawyer in the United States She edited
the Legal News until her death in 1891.
Judge Bradwell served as president of
the Union League Club, president of the
Chicago Bar Association, president of the
Chicago Press Club and prtsidenf "a tEe
convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, which
resulted In the American Woman Suf-
frage Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
RECEIVES A NOBEL PRIZE.
Prof. Nicholson Of Chicago Univers-
ity Honored.

The State Department has been noti-
fed by Minister Greaves at Stockholm
that Prof A. A. Nicholson of Chicago
is to be awarded the Nobel prize for
physician.
Prof. Nicholson was born IN Ger
many. but came to this country at an
early age, and was appointed mid
shipman at the Naval Academy. He
was graduated in 1873. and resigned
his commission in 1881. He is at pres
ent professor of physics at the Chicago
University, and is one of the leading
psychologists of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
FIRE IN VIRGINIA.
Theater and Church at Charlottes-
- Vile Are DESTROYED. :.

CHARLOTTESVILLE va, November
GA fire, the most disastrous in this
city in ten years. started about o'clock
last night in the Jefferson Auditorium,
Charlottesville's only theater, and spread
to Ebenezer Church, which is the prop
erty of a colored Baptist congregation.
The theater and the church were total
ly destroyed, and other buildings were
somewhat damaged by fire and water, in
cluding the stocks of ]. II. Dickinson
grocery and A. G. Benefits tailoring es-
tablishment.
The fire originated on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Actress Julia Opp Mother Of Twelve
Pound Boy.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Mrs. Will
liam Faversham. whose stage name is
Julia Opp. is reported to be improving
after a critical illness. following the
appearance in the household of twelve
pound boy. The doctors were greatly
worried over her condition, but said today
that she was much better.
William Faverslaam is in Denver and
will not return to New York until Decem-
Der 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Jerome May Probe Treatment of In.
sane.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Charges of
cruelty alleged to have been practiced by
attendants upon the inmates in the State
Hospital for Insane. on Wards Island,
may be investigated by District Attorney
Jerome. according to a statement made
today by DR.. Austin Flint. member of
the consulting board of the hospital. DR..
Flint said that William Mabon. superin-
tendent of the hospital. has asked the
district attorney to investigate the case.
If Mr., Jerome decides to act the Decem-
ber grand jury may summon witnesses to
discover the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
RADICAL COURT RULING.
No More Holding on Suspicion" in
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, November 29.-The
supreme court tof appeals today decided
that man could not be held by the police
as a suspicious character. but that there
must be specific charge against him.
The case grew out of the custom of ar
resting suspects and OBTAINING them while
working up the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
P1cTU.s EsoUE PIONEER DEAD.
Passing of Veteran Chicago Attor.
ney and Publisher.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. November 29.-James B.
Bradweli, veteran Chicago attorney, pub
Usher CT TIE Chicago Legal News and
picturesque pioneer, who had lived in
Chicago since 1884, died today He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

LONDON. November 29.-Pending the
reconstruction of the Underground Elect
ric Railway Company of London which
has been delayed by the present financial
depression. Speyer Brothers have UNDER
taken TO pay the December half-yeariy
coupon on $4,000. 600 profit-sharing notes
Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Diplomats Remember Washington.

The delegates to the Central American
peace conference today went in body to
Mount Vernon. where Delegate Calvo of
Nicaragua. representing the conference,
placed a wreath of violets and chrysan-
themums on the grave of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

ChanceIfor on Court Decision.
The published opinion OF DR.. Chancellor
in opposition to the decision OF Judge
Anderson in the Cardozo case was next
taken up. and it was shown that the
opinion was addressed to the secretary
of the board. as an of1cial communica-
ton. and copies of 1t sent to all the
members of the board the night before
IL was published.
Amy official action taken on that COM
municationT' Attorney Fulton asked.
Not by the board states Mr.. Cog
Then the board postponed action from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
The Making Of a
Gold Mine
What is Required in Successful
Mining Enterprise

The worlds wealth is taken from the ground,
where 1t has been stored for long in Natures
: treasure vaults. The work OF obtaining these rich
values from beneath the surface is speculation;
modern science has given it degree of certainty
unequaed in any form Of enterprise; and when the
investor understands the requirements OF u
successful mining enterprise. he can no longer look
upon mining venture gamble.
The conditions OF success three--the Mine, the
Men and the Money. With richly nineralized land
of proven value--with upright and experienced
management determined to make good'--and with
the funds necessary to purchase machinery and
equipment and carry forward the work of digging
out the ores-the conditions all present for
great and notable success.
BY careful inquiry any investor may satisfy him
self regarding the merits OF given proposition; and
there is excuse whatever for taking chances In
mining any more than In any other legitimate busi-
INVESTIGATE. INVESTIGATE is the secret
Of successful The more carefully you
PANY. the more anxious you will be to secure a
block of Mckinley stock Mt the ground-hoor price;
for have the Mine. the Men and the Money, and
only the possibility Of larger and quicker results by
the Immediate expenditure of additional funds brings
this offer before you at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Millions Of Dollars
in Gold
Extracts From the Reports OF Robert
N. He'll. Idaho state Inspec.
tor of Mines.

Idaho has a number Of ore bodies that
have enriched the commerce Of the world
with precious and useful metals to the
value Of millions Of dollars. whose high
est crests were hundreds OF feet under
the surface of the ground In the respec-
tive veins where they were found. often
showing little more evidence Of their ex.
istence than an iron-stained fracture. con.
tanning absolutely no commercial ore at
the surface, and In some Instances re-
curing years of hard work and apparent
blind faith on the part OF their Discovers
ers in finding them.
The Boise Basin section. situated at
the head of Moore's Creek, has received
marked attention from investors during
the past year: still, some very fatterlng
opportunities remain.
The enormous output of placer god
from this basin was mostly derived from
an area Of about fifteen miles from north
to south by q maximum width Ct thirteen
miles from east to west, which. In COM
parison to its size. probably equals the
output Of any placer field in the world.
The area above described embraces not
only Idaho City, but also the towns Of
Centrevllle, Placerville. Quartzburg and
Pioneerville. all Of which have been re-
built in recent years and present a neat
and thriving appearance.
Quartz mining in this Basin is still In
its infancy. and vet the basin has a quartz
mining history which is unique. and holds
out most encouraging Indications for fu.
| ture success.
1t is notable fact that all the richest
| placer .gulches Of the Basin have led u
| to rich collaborating quartz veins and
| there can be no question but that the
| erosion of these veins was the source Of
the placer gold: and as. the outcrop d
/ the numerous rich ore-bearing assures
show Il vertical range Of fully two thou
sand feet at the present day 1t is con
placer gold was not exhausted by erosion
There are dozen of handsome lodi
4 mines among the old placer beds Of TIL,
Basin now awaiting the advent of CAPITA
] that afford encouraging evidence of open.
| ing out into GOOD mines at depth II sys.
tematicalln and intelligentlv deyeloped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Convincing Statements


ton Of these properties The FIVE parallel
lam
He
mine Of present N
u hestaney recommending Mr. Mckinley being
TO be perfec lis
A Carson Of n-IliskH
line andh $
his ability pusher and thorough mechanic!
unasalable
ruues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Unquc.tioncd Standing and Integrity OF TIN
Mckinley management.


careful investigation OF the standing of OUR Of
fcers directors will convince the most conserva
tive investor money placed in this enterprise IS
in safe hands. All such investigation will be well
coined, for. these have nothing toNcnnceal.
Officers.
II. C.. LINDSEY President; Railroad Contractor Kan
sas City, NO.
w. a. .FoRsTER, NJ. D., Vice President; Physician,
Kansas City, Mo.
N. EDWARDS, JR,, Secretary and Treasurer; Mans
ager l.. c. Smith Typewriter Co., Kansas City.
JEAN ROBr. MoECHEL, PHI d.. Consulting EngI-
neer; Mining Expert and Assayer, Kansas Cti,
ROBERT MCKINLEY, Superintendent of Mines; Min
ing Engineer, Boise. Idaho.
Directors.
August Stuh, Manufacturer; s. Kaufman, Cloth
Ter; Philip Mckinley. of Mckinley Plumbing Co.. b.
b Ralph. NJ D. Physician; c. a. Rennacker Mer-
chant; Geo W. Corder, Dental Surgeon Gall of Kansas
City)
These men investing literally OF their own
means In the present enterprise but they reaiizo
that money Is required to make NINE and tl,at
with adequate funds--more than they command
among themselvesthe resulting profits will he far
greater and quicker than II they should attempt TO
exclude the public from share IN the rewards Of
their efforts No officer director of the Company
with the exception of the Mine superintendent viii
receive any salary whatever until the dividend pay
ing stage is reached and dividends are actually d.
clared. All monies derived from the sale OF stock
over and above the necessary advertisng
ETC.. are to be strictly for development plrposes
and no extravaganza or eakages any sort win be
COuntenanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
What We Propose to Do
The Experimental Stnge II Pussed--Rnpld
DEVELOPMENT Now to be Our WatchWOrd.

No mine was ever made without the Investment
of money. The Mckinley Gold Mines Company
proposes to secure at once the needed machinery
and carry through the construction of the tunnel
which is to cross-cut the five great ore-bearing
hedges at depth, The economy Of tunnel mining
over shaft mining is too we'll known TO REQUIRE
comment. The most modern and scientific appli-
ances win be used--costs Will be kept down to
tho lowest hgure--the work will be done thor
character Of the at a depth of 1000 feet,
Our reduction plant will then be eauipped-the
be applied to our operations, and an adequate
milling equipment will be installed
money spent In this enterprise will be devoted to
preparing for enormous PRODUCTION at little cost.
rhe net profit will then Quickly exceed all the
expenditures of the past and stockholders in the
Mckinley Company will then realize the truth OF
the old adage that AS man soWs, SO SHAH he
reap