davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Governor of North Carolina
Bucking Pritchard.
CONFERENCE FRUITLESS
Glenn Proposes to Enforce NeWly-En-
acted State Law at All Hazards
Until Matter is Legally
Settled.

Nothing came from the conference
at Raleigh, n. c., Thursday between
Assistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral Edward T. Sanford and Governor
Glenn concerning basis Of settle
ment of the pending railway rate liti-
cation between the state and the
Southern railway, involving the juris
diction of state and federal courts.
Governor Glenn emphasized the state
ment that it would be useless for the
railroads to make any proposition that
did not first provide that the state
rate law should go into effect pend
ing the result Of the litigation, and
that if the railroads refused his offer
the state would, in perfectly legal
way, continue to execute the law as
he sees fit. If necessary, he announced,
he will call an extra session Of the
general assembly that it might act as
it saw fit on all matters affecting ths
pending litigation; that as. he gets
his authority and power through it,
that body alone, by way of eminent
domain, ETC., can control and regulate
railroads acting in defiance Of both the
law and the proceedings of legally
constituted state courts. An extra
session seems inevitable as basis OF
settlement.
The governor suggested to Mr.. San.
ford the following. which he has wired
to State Solicitor Brown a. Asheville:
"That the 2 IA cent rate be put into
effect at once by the railroads until a
final legal settlement; the state to ap-
peal from the order of Judge Pritchard
discharge from custody the Southern
railway ticket agents in Asheville;
the Southern railway to apepal to the
supreme court of North Carolina in the
Wake county case, in which the COM
pany was fined $4,000, and if decided
against it to go by writ of error to
the supreme court of the United
States; each side to cooperate to have
both cases advanced, argued together
and speedily determined; the state
at it's option to indict the Atlantic
Coast Line in one case for violation OF
the rate law; all other indictments to
be stopped pending final determina-
ton of the case; the governor to adj
wise all people against bringing penal
ty suits pending final determination.
and to ask the people as a Whole to
acuuiesce in these arrangements; the
Injunction suit pending before Judge
Pritchard to be diligently prosecuted
without the state waving any ques'
ton of jurisdiction"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
C!eanina ~ eta!,

If metal articles prove obstinate un-
der the cleaning process it is NEel!
there IS a copper tinge in them. A
strong solution of oXalic acid, such
as is used for kitchen boilers. Will be
found the best restorer. But it is a
most viru!ent poison AID never should
be used when children are about. The
most obstinate metal will yield to the
treatment prescribed.-New Haven
Register.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
PENSACOLA MAYOR DEAD.
Hon. Charles Bliss Succunbs to Illness
Contracted During Campaign.

Charles H. Bliss, mayor of Pensaco-
la, Fla, died at his home in that city
Wednesday morning, after an illness
having it's origin in his campaign OF
May and June, when complication OF
diseases seized him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
WOMEN LED CONSPIRACY.
St. Petersburg Officials Weaving Net
Around Enemies of Gar.

The authorities in st. petersburg
will soon be in a position as result
Of their investigations to issue lndlct-
ments in the matter of the recent plot
against the life of Emperor Nicholas.
Il is now known that women took the
leading parts in this conspiracy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Premature Blast Takes Two Lives at
A.. 3. G. A. Railroad Camp.

Thursday at the Line creek cut, three
miles from Senoia, Ga, on the Atlanta,
BIRMINGHAM and Atlantic railroad, at
7 NJ Stradlin's camp, Pitzer, father
of the foreman, and one negro were
killed, and three badly injured by an
accidental dynamite explosion While
getting ready to open a pocket
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
/ROWLANCS STAY IN JAIL.
Doctor and Wife Refused Freedom on
HaSeas Corpus.

Coctor ana WiIs nsfuSso FTSSooW oH
Haeeas Corpus.
The application for release by Dr..
and Mrs. D. S. Rowland upon habeas
corpus proceedings has been refused
by Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Connor at Raleigh, n. c.
He announced that, as the burden
was on the Rowlands to show their
innocence Of the charge Of the murder
OF Charles Strange, Mrs. Rowland's S
former husband, and that as this had
not been done, he remanded them to
Jail for the next term of court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Three People Lose Life and Score
or More Are Hurt.

In a wreck Of an excursion train
at Isle Station, ten miles from But.
ler, Pa, on the Allegheny and West
ern road, three persons were killed
outright and a score or more were
more or less seriously injured. The
cause OF the accident is not given.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
cOMET ISLAND FLAME-SWEPT.
New York's Playground Laid Waste
by Raging Flames.

Coney Island, the playground OF
New York's millions, was visited by a
disastrous fire early Sunday and seven
blocks in the amusement section were
.completely destroyed. Nearly a score
of small hotels were wiped out. The
damage is estimated at fully a million
dollars. No lives were lost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
"DUcKToWN" SUIT DECIDED.
Savannah Fertilizer Company Hit Be-
csuse of Destructive Fumes.

caUSe or UeSI1 UStT'e 0'''SS'
The first of Savannah's local Duck
town" suits has been tried and the
plaintiff got verdict. William Jones
sued the Mutual Fertilizer company for
running his crop of vegetables just west
of the city. There are seventeen other
suits against the same company. 1t IS
claimed that the fumes from the fer.
tilizer factory killed the growing vege-
tables just like the copper fumes at
Dukctown, Tenn, killed the vegetation
there.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01

The female brains begin to lose
weight at the age Of thirty, but that
of The male not until ten years later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01

The only colored stone that Queen
Alexandra really likes is the amethyst.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

boxes in saloons and restaurants.
These orders are being generally
complied with.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
TWOCITIES UNDER
TIGHT LID

Ballard, Georgetown and Youngs-
town, suburbs of Seattle, were
thronged by the thirsty element of
the Seattle. population yesterday,
in consequence to the tightening Of
the lid by Mayor Moore. Many ar
rests were made in enforcing the
law. Saloon men are about the
only ones affected by this new Or
dinance and they have notified
Mayor Moore that they intend, in
retaliation, to close every business
house in the city on Sunday NOT
excepted under the state law.
Although Mayor George P.
Wright's closed town policy was
carried out to the letter and the
lid was held down tight in Ia
coma yesterday. there were about
the usual number Of DRINKS on the
streets. The announcement of this
latest move was made in due time
for the majority Of them to hunt
up their last years flask. The Sun
day closing crusade is accompanied
by orders to eliminate the operation
of slot machines and to close the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
RoUT OF JOHN D. BY RUBBERING sNOBS

An open-mouthed gazing pop-eyed public ran job.
ID. Rockefeller to the other day.
Rockefeller stopping at the Bon Air Because the
Bon Air is considered The Thing all the rest of the simon
pure Real Push there also. Rockefeller went out to
play golf The arstocras heard the news
ooh! ont" they cried. 'Jom d. is out on the
links! Tom, YOU get your golf scksthey behind the
trunk Louise, slip your Partisan flock, and do tell
me if look nice? Would my emeralds go we'll with the
grass? Hurry! We may be introduced. Anyway, we can
get up close to him!''
And they trooped after him. They logged his with
cred heels. They gazed him from green to bunker;
they lodged his drives from tee to the 18th hole They
whispered about him auiby. They wished he would take
off his wig they could if he really bald as
the newspapers said Noisy they chatted of Ida Tarbe
Furtvey greedily boldly with the morbid curiosity one
might expect of AIRY and Arriet, they Unanswered to
how close they could get without being positively rude
don't you know and then they opened their mouths until
you could half down all their arStOcratc aeSO
phsguses and rubbered
John d. being man, after all, fled instanter and
with haste to dspensary famous South Carolina. The
pressure great And the Bon Air relapsed into
chill and disappointed silence.
Rockefeller. minus his money, good deal like other
He breaks his bread into his soup. He COLTS
part Of his business day-to maintain his health. He
says he busy through free from the burdens OF
public service corporations as he ever was Other things
need watcingC hcago university, for instance, and the
Cleveland W. c. T. [. He thinks he has been treated bad
ly by the public but his opinion is expressed in surprs
ingy moderate language. When he likes man he has
way OF clappnS HIM on the shoulder ana forgetting ms
mons-and he wishes to heaven the other would
forget Them too
1t hard that he shouldn't be allowed to play golf
if he likes, without following of grown-ups emuating
that agaran small boy who hangs with open mouth upon
every tooe of the caope the tail of the circus parade
And when Rockefeller for the sake of very peace had
to flee the Bon Air, it not such tremendous comp
men is the behavior that put him to fight scarcely
to be expected of the Real Push but rather of the Fro
of the Fringe of the Skirts of the Edge of that delightful
something call Our Best Society.
John ID. Rockefeller's natural democracy has never
been tainted by the snobbsess that usually from
wealth. which makes the richest in the world differ
ent from most rich men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-To
make good boys out of bad. by
system which has thus far recorded
almost no failures, is the wonder
full work which is attracting the
worlds notice TO Professor George
l.. Leslie of this city.
In his psycho-physical laboratory
at the polytechnic high school
Professor Leslie receives boys la
beled bad" by the teachers of the
public schools all over the city.
Professor Leslie contends bad
ness Is a disease. but, instead OF
operating on the pupils Uranium, as
has been done In the east, he tests
mis- physical and mental endurance,
circulation and nervous energy by
a series OF delicate instruments
which locate, accurately, the seat
of the difficulty.
In some cases eye strain Is alone
responsible, and pair OF glasses
which correct the nervous irritation
of uneven sight makes the boy a
normal. healthy being with no fur
ther desire to play truant or fight
Sometimes adenoid growths In the
throat cause physical and mental
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
EVERY WOMAN MAY HAVE
PRETTY NECK AND SHOULDERS

Nowadays when so many decol-
lette and semi-decollette gowns are
worn, every woman wishes for a
perfect neck and fine shoulders. A
great deal can be done by little
care to undo the bad effects pro-
duced by the wearing of tight, high
collars, and double chins and
scrawny necks can be very much
improved by proper attention.
A good exercise for the woman
with a double chin is the habit of
sitting, when alone with the head
thrown back, the chin pointed up
and the skin of the throat and chin
drawn out thmeh mthen mahtmen
drawn taut. Thrust out the under
Jaw until the face is distorted. Hold
it in this position and turn the head
first to the right an dthen to the
left. Practice this exercise until it
can be done with ease at least %
times.
Massage the double chin every
night for at least five minutes. This
should be done without the use of
any cream. The fingers should meet
under the middle of the chin. Then
press the hands apart with a back
ward motion. This is a very sure
method of curing a double chin.
A scrawny neck may be develop
ed by the practice of the following
exercise:
Stand erect, inhaling through the
nose and eXhaling through the
mouth. Now slowly bend the neck
as far as possible to the right Then
bend it in the same way to the left.
Do this each way at least four
times, then alternately four times.
Next, swing the head back four
times. Finally, start to the right,
then back; next to the left and
then forward. This completes a cir
Gle which brings into action every
muscle of the neck. This exercise
taken five minutes every day will
bring results within a month. The
neck should also be massaged with
a circular movement every night.
Care should be taken that a good
cold cream be used for this pur-
pose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

and under-arm pieces of French
lace. This filmsy fabric is the all
over, and the yoke with its high
stock is untrimmed. The sleeves,
however, are sufficiently elaborate.
These are fashioned by series
of narrow flounces. The material
used in the sleeves Is Bruges edge,
the foundation being strong
chiffon of white. The sleeves are
confined at the elbow by bands and
knots of black velvet ribbon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

disorders which can easily be RENE
died by harmless operation.
Again, arrested development in GER
tain parts of the body or mind, or
over-development in others, pro-
duce abnormal conditions, which
certain exercises, electrical treat
ment or medicine will cure.
In about 50 per cent of Prof. Les
lies cases radical ures have re-
suited, and not only have bad boys
become, in many cases, models in
department, but ounces have been
transformed into star students.
Prof Leslie will soon extend his
wrok to the detention home for
youthful offenders, and later hopes
to accomplish great good in the
penitentiaries. where he thinks he
can remove criminal desires from
the minds of the worst felons and
makes them useful members of so
ciety.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
THE CITY AT NIGHT
STUART MAcLEAN - +

Come, where the street lamps shin
Jewel and jest and wine,
Pierrot and Columbine.
Long lanes of yellow light;
Sweet women, fair and white
All, yes, the usual sight.
What is there else to see?
What will you have it be?
Crime? Hunger? Infamy?
Will you have tears and signs
Wrung out of starving eyes?
Yes-doubtless begars' lies.
Look then, while we discuss
Gold, and the Octopus
Still, what is that to us?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
DIVERS BACKER HAS THE coin
Special Correspondence to The Press

Speclal correspondence TO The Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-"He
doesn't need the money, bat he'll
build the canal"
This is the verdict on Frederick
C. Stevens, state official, bank
president and millionaire, who is
the financial hacker of VIM. ].
Oliver, the man who was awarded
the Panama canal contract.
The estimated cost of this new
work which Mr.. Stevens backs is
$40, 100000.
Stevens appointment by Gov
ernor Hughes to be state superin-
tendent of public works puts him
in charge of the immense barge
canal now being built across the
state. The sum represented in this
undertaking is estimated at over
100000 900. Thus Stevens Is die
tator over $4,000 900 expenditures
in New York and Panama.
The presidents endorsement of
Mr.. Stevens is strong. The presi.
dent knew him intimately when he
was a state senator and Mr.. Roose-
welt was governor OF New York
Together they have made raids on
corrupt politicians in the past and
the president now looks to Mr.. Ste.
vens for the enforcement of an
honest and economical administra
ton of the financial side of the
great canal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

saw q vivian pray.
Women are queer that way.
See? In the thickest press,
Satan in evening dress!
Witty conceit, | guess?
How pinched that face, and drawn
Aye-only sweatshop spawn.
He will be dead at dawn.
That woman's fair to see;
Look at her jewelry?
How happy she must be!
Christ-man and mOtle ycrew,
Gentle and Greek and Jew,
What does it mean to you?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Rev. Clarence 0. Kimball, pastor
of the Vincent M. e. church, will
speak this evening at the Spokane
City mission, 3l4 Main av. All well
come.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Opening services for the new
Episcopal mission to be known as
st. James were held at All Saints
cathedral last night. The address
of the evening was delivered by
Rev. Dean Lockwood and the mu-
sic furnished by the cathedral
choir The new chapel is located in
Mantle Park on 26th St, just east
of Grand av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

II suppose your children ask a
great many question you can't an
swer?"
Eyes, indeed" replied the proud
father. But their mother asks
many MORE"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
FOR The HOUSE

In these days of Gretchen frocks
the big sister has many changes
in her guimps. A skeleton dress
with a simple organdie yoke may
be worn in the morning and turn
ed into a dressy costume after
luncheon by a fancy guimp Of some
expensive fabric.
A charming model has the yoke
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-01
9arfei
Gs od6rt in aleinaiien.
aonIIaniiuopeI, q. SO

aonltaniiuopel. q. Sob.
Gds idldu0lide Srciben Der sfur.
Ben in sen drmeniibturoiiben 0i,
itritteH aleinaienS mad)t ser bobrn
Hiorie biele Soraen. glus Den Boz.
idoften scr uerihie0enen Wiahte
iaiicn FortludbrenO 9eidpueroen ii6er
Die ardulidle ggirtbihaii in oieIen
@c9enoeu Elm, In 0enen Ger 6eriidl.
iigtg sSbrabim VaiMa ais Gjouber.
nenr amtirt uno i'm StiaeH 0aS
5reiben Der blutoiiritigen aurOen be.
aiIuitigt. lin 0en geroaht bon Iidl
ab5nlentcH ols ob Die ireden gln-
grille mo Eliir0erungeu Der aur0en
mir gegcn @briiten gerihtet fiHo,
mer0en aud mandimal oie BON W1u.
bameoanern bepobnten 30rfer anqe.
griiien mo Elm menig gepliinoert,
aber ME iDer0en gapobner ser lebte.
rem erinoroei. 45er0en 0aaeaen oie
uon gIrmeHiern beipobnten gorfer
beimgeindt Oann gebt es obne
glor0en nldjt ab. sSn 0en Iebtgn
@odjen mroen is Iorier i'm gi.
itritt Iiar6efir uuo ssSe3ireb.sSbu.
Omar uu0 8 i'm Sert.Iiltrift ausge.
pIiinOert uuO 5eritort. Gieie BON
Sbrabim 4aida. ooer tuie er aenannt
miro, Dem oIeipoten bon aur6iitan"
geouloeis Shauomiribibaft BAT Sic
9elpohaer BON aleinaiien CUR Rots
uh0 2'er8meiilung mo cine gelDe.
gung CUR &osreiBuna aIeinaiiens Don
Der 8iirfei IN SluB gebraht. Su
einer iiingit in @an dbgebaIteneu
DiaiieHueriammltug, an Delher un4
gefdbr 25.0O0 WubameOouer und
G6riiten tbeiln1bnleu. lulir0e ole 8e.
gierung IN aouitantinopel ais for.
rupt un0 fdnilit erfldrt, oie ioiortigs
glbbgrnilmg ,Sbra6im Raid)a'5 per-
lagt Hu0 geidliiiie 3ur @riinouHg
zines ieIbititdnoilen bon Der 9iirtei
unabbdngigeH aleinajienS geiabt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-01
@raen @annunIs @itbrrlnnhl.
Q}0iliunf0u Dc 0}or

<cAigiAAiuH 20. gtoO,
gSie betannt miro. finO an oac
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm Qml0c
Gremplare eines 9luiruis. beti,elt
vgln dae orlaniiirten glr6ciier@ per.
iau0t por0en. meIdp Sen 3lpcd
bdben. Ole g9ieoereru16llnq BON 20.
lcpb o. Cannon BON Sainois ais
Spredjer 0es Observation-Disclosures an
biutertreibeu 1er gluirlif lit pel
Samuel @ompers. @rdiiocnt. Sronf
Wlorriion. Setretdr, Sohn T. Seu.
nen Sdlubmeiiter. mto Oen s g,i,e.
&rditoeiiten Der 9Imerican 5eOera.
ttou Of Sabor uuter3eifnci.
sSn oem Sdriftitiid miro aeaen
Cannon Der @onuuri erhoben. oab
er mdbreno ieiner 0rei Iermine ais
Spredler tiers aeaen oas ,Sntereile
Der orgauiiirten 9lr6eii han0elic
Die 9otalgemerlidaiten meroen
anacrpieien Notwithstanding aeaen
Die 8ieoereuudbhna 6annon's an.
5uaebmeM ino sfomitps 3u ernen.
men melGe bel Oen aonareBa6acor0,
neten Der betreiienOrn 9eiirfc aeaen
Gannon's aeplaute 0ieOeruahl Dor.
iteaig per0en loIlen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-12-01
Die SOuutagsfrasc in Ganias Gitg.
Qnnins Gitn. Nln.. % 0inn.

0as Sbergerid)t in SSefferiOn Gitp
lebnte es beite ob, i'm SHtereiie Oeg
pegen SfienbaIten ibrer @eihdfte an
Sonitagen dlqeflagten Sbeater-ge-
liber im0 onoerer @eihdftsleute ei-
nen ,,gSrit of @robibition~ mis5iritel-
len, Der es Oem 9iihter @iaiam $.
@aaace berbiete. iidb peiter init Oie-
len 6Gaen 5lt beihdfti9en. 9as @e-
iuh mar 0iif 0en @runo bin geltelit
morOen, 0uB Die SrobgeidnporeHen.
meldle 0ie 9lHflagen erboben. in un-
qeiebliher gSeiie ausQeiDIhlt moroen
ieieu. Gas 0beraeridf ga6 feline @e-
griinoung ieiner gntiheiOung.
Serman 8riunbaf. prdii0irenoer
Rid)ter oes &reisgeriftes, lebnte
bette Den glntrog ami 9lusiteQung ei-
nes tempor1ren ginbaltsbefebls ab,
ser es Dem 6omrtDnuritoa Derbieten
ioate, Die E6eaterbeiiber an SoEn-
tagen 8u belditigen; ferner Ioite r
einen iibnliheu fenlpordren @inbaltss
befebl atf Der Dor iedDs 8od]eu bonn
areisgetiht gegen ben Dearidaa err
lailen pCuDen mar.