davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-07
WITH HIS
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Regarding his views of the general sit
uation, he said:
Sometimes Have to 6aek-Track,
1--WE all make mistakes and we some.
times have to back-track. I've had to
do it." Mr.. Hartman intimated that
he expected to visit Washington again
shortly by appointment with President
Roosevelt.
, 1907-03-07
WILL MOVE
ON SATURDAY
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE TO BE
OPENED IN REPUBLICAN
BUILDING END OF WEEK.
Calls Will BE Answered from New Lo-
cation That Night, When Business
10 Ordinarily LIghtest, and There
Will Be Little Interruptlon-Wires
to Be Taken Down.

A.. ]. Vance Of Cheyenne, superin.
tendent Of the Wyoming d, 'ision of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, was here this morning, not
ing progress on the new exchange in
the second story of The Republican
building. He was told by Manager
Campbell of the local exchange and
the foreman Of construction that the
new exchange would be ready to &C.
cupy Saturday night, when the opera
tons will be transferred from the
old quarters to the new, the latter be-
ing in complete shape. The change
will be made Saturday night, when
business is lightest, giving the opera
tors and others opportunity to "get
the hang of things" in the new quar-
ters. The exchange will be complete
in every detail, and when the trans
fer shall have been made and the new
system become familiar to the young
ladies at the number, please" end OF
the wire, it will meet every require
ment of the rapidly growing demands
of the city upon the company for first
class service.
Work Vet to Be Done.
Mr.. Vance stated that while the
transfer from the old to the new ex
change would be made at this time
not all the old instruments would be
ready to be taken out and new ones
put in their places, considerable WORK
remaining to be done that could be
attended to after the office was trans
ferred. Among the things yet remain
ing to come to the attention OF the
construction force will be the taking
down Of thousands Of feet Of old wirf
now used in every section Of the city
and which will be replaced with tn
more slightly and much more service
able cables. These cables reach II
considerable distances, relieving mucl
Of the unsightly apparatus now employ
ed. It is claimed that the cables ar
the nearest approach to underground
wires In the matter Of looks, and tina
they will be added to from time t
time a necessity demands. Some o
the larger sections Of cable contail
several scores Of pairs Of telephon'
wires, each pair insulated from tn
, 1907-03-07
Q Q Q Q O o @ Q Q O @ @ O
, CUTTING OUT RATES. @
o Nebraska Railroads RetaIiate for @
Q the Two-cent Fare Bill. g

@ Omaha, Neb., March TN re- @
Q taliation for adverse legislation, G
Q eliminating in the passage of the 9
Q two-cent-per-mile passenger fare @
Q bill by the Nebraska legislature, G
Q and which went into effect this c
O morning, all Nebraska railroads @
@ issued circulars this morning alb @
@ solutely abolishing all classes Of Q
O reduced fares. @
O O O @ 300 Q
, 1907-03-07
INDICATION Of
UNWR|TTEN LAW
AcGulTTAL OF BROTHERS WHO
WERE CHARGED WITH Staying
D%EsPoILER OF THEIR SISTER.
Virginia Case Having Some Bearing
on Thaw Case in New York, Jury
Being Out Less Than Two Hours
Death in Justices Family Causes
Delay in Thaw Hearing.

Q %Culpepper, Va, March AFTER G
@ being out an hour and a half, the G
Q jury in the case of James and c
Q Philip Strother, on trial for the G
Q murder of William F. Bywaters, c
Q their brother-in-law, returned a c
Q verdict of not guilty today. c
Q Q O @ Q Q Q @ @ O @ Q @ @ @ @ G
, 1907-03-07
Adams Jury Still Out.

Wallace, Idaho. March mo word
has come from the jury celebrating
On he case Of Steve Adams, charged
with the murder of Fred Tyler, but
the general impression obtains that
the jury will not agree.
, 1907-03-07
OGDEN BOWLING TEAM
PASSES TLP0IINL ~

The Ogden bowling team passed
through the city today, en- route to
Denver. where they will compete with
the Denver and many other teams for
the league trophy.
, 1907-03-07
FIoated or Later.
Vessel Not in Danger.

sScoCt wv SS'0S'
London, March There are forty
six passengers on the Cambridge and
her crew consists Of between forty and
fifty officers and men. A telegram re-
ceived this afternoon says the vessel
is not in the slightest danger.
, 1907-03-07
President Whitney Denies.

President Whitney Denies.
New York, March president
Whitney of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation company, who is in this
city today, denied that the steamship
company had been purchased by the
New Haven railroad.
, 1907-03-07
Seal Fisbino steamer Wrecked

Seal Fishing Steamer Wrecked.
st. Johns, N. F., March THE seal
fishing steamer Leopold vas crushed
in the ice foes off Cape Race during
a terrific gale at midnight and totally
wrecked. Her crew of 1903 reached the
shore safely.
, 1907-03-07
Two-cen Bill In illinois.

Springfield, Ill, March THE two
cent maximum railroad fare bill passed
the house today by practically a unan-
imous vote.
, 1907-03-07
Bank Safe Blown open,

Dubuque. Ia, March THE safe in
the Farmers Savings bank at Mason
vile. Ia, was blown open early today.
The robbers secured $4,000.
, 1907-03-07
Death in Judges Family.

New York, March IA death in
Justice Fitzgerald's family postponed
the sessions of the Thaw trial for the
day and court did not sit today. On
Friday, when the court reconvenes,
the defense will call two more alien
lists, probably DR.. Graeme M. Ham
mond and DR.. Smith E, Jelliffe.
Two More Witnesses.
Delmas says he has but two more
witnesses. How long it will take Je-
rome to cross-examine these experts
no one can tell, as it will depend large.
ly on their willingness to give direct
answers.
, 1907-03-07
Tommy rens ralss,

Tommy, you don't take after your
father much, do your"
mo, ma'am. But. gee, you ought to
see the way ma does sometimesi"
, 1907-03-07
STEAMER
GROUNDED
BRITISH VESSEL CAMBRIDGE GOES
ASHORE ON NOLLE PLAT
DURING FOG OF THE
EARLY MORNING

Tide Receded and Left Vessel High and
Dry, Telegram This Afternoon Say
ing Vessel Was Not in Slightest
Dangers Seal Fishing Vessel
Crushed In Ice FIoe of Cape Race,
but Crew Reaches Shore In Safety.
, 1907-03-07

Gets Line Of Steamers.
Boston, Mass, March THE New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail.
, 1907-03-07

there Is no thought Of Intervention
upon the part Of the United States and
Mexico Is believed to be unwilling to
intervene.
, 1907-03-07

Daily Republican. 50 cent. . month
, 1907-03-07

Flushing, Holland, March 1.-THE
British steamer Cambridge was
grounded this morning on Nolle Plat
during a fog. This is the second cross
channel steamer to be imperiled on
this coast since the Berlin was wrecked
at Hook of Holland a week ago. AS
the tide receded it left the Cambridge
high and dry on the sand bank. The
passengers wire stil aboard this aft.
ernoon
Floated or Later.
The Cambridge was f1oated OF the
sand bank later in the day. She ap-
parently suffered no damage and pro-
ceeded to Antwerp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20
JAPAN couNsELs PEACE.


The constitutional party OF Japan
has met and adopted resolutions.
deploring the persecution to which
the Japanese are being subjected in
San Francisco, says the Atlanta
Journal. bar at the same time coun-
selling moderation and forbearance
on the part Of The people Of Japan.
4 is not to be forgotten, says this
resolution, that America and Japan
are friends and that the existing en-
tente practically amounts to an ALI
ance.
These are words Of soberness ana
reason, and it is safe TO assume that
they represent the sentiments Of Ae
! 2ople Of Japan ais a rule.
indeed it is generally realized
that any talk of war between this
country and Japan is INDUCED in al.
together by the Jngoes of both
countries The agitation OF it is due
to political partisanship in Japan,
Where It is the same old story of the
outs trying to raise an issue on
which to get in. OF course in this
country we all understand that there
is an element of race prejudice, com.
plicated by the labor problem. which
Las aroused the people of California.
and that the peculiar relation of the
states to the general government is
one which foreign countries cannot
easily understand There certainly
is no widespread dislike of the lap
anese in this country, particularly Of
the more educated kind with whom
most Of the people of America come
contact.
We can sympathize with the PEG
pie of California and also - the
people of Japan, but there never
a case which more clearly I'd for
moderation and forbearsh
After such expressions those
adopted by the constitute Rrty
/ Japan there is no red ex-
pect anything like a breaS Ao-
matte relations with JayaA4 L.
tainly the patriotically dispose
both countries will adopt the sS>
ments just expressed by the consN
Itutional party ratheiW than the exN
cited denunciations which The
Jingoes here and abr hd have in.
dulged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

After considerable discussion it has
finally been decided that Columbus
really is in south Georgia. Both
Columbus and south Georgia are
pleased with the decision Another
good town in Gods country"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

W. }. MCGEE, the famous anthro
pologist and geologist of Washing
ton, is one Of the few men in the
United States who have no given
names. That is to say. his two mi,
tials serve as a given name. as they
do not stand for names as initials
usually do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

The Duke of orleahS who has al.
ready explored hitherto unknown
territory at the extreme north OF
Greenland, has Just left Christania
for fresh voyage to the polar seas
on the stout little yacht, the Belgica.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

William Waldorf Astor has divided
$4,000 among four London charities
for the care of homeless and desti-
tute children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

One of the pleasant duties of the
editors of the state is to read Pleas
ant Stovalrs editorial columns in the
Savannah Press. He certainly makes
them shine with wit and wisdom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

Official statistics now being PIE
pared show that the crop of June
brides will be very short this year
The cause is not given, however
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

Recorder Broyles has ruled that to
carry chickens with their heads down
rs a violation of the law. How about
a negro carrying them through the
air too fast?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

The Savannah Press thinks that il
there could be three or four more
Georgia days at the jamestown ex-
position the affair would be a finan-
clal success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

The railroads should be satisfied to
let the reduction in passenger rates
stand, Just think how many more
colored passengers they will haul
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

Waycross is going ahead making
preliminary arrangements for her
trolley line, while Brunswick has
gone into the courts with our pro-
posed line. But the question Is,
where will those cars in Waycross
run 20:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

BY digging a canal from the Rio
Grande, not far from its mouth to
Tho Mississippi the United States
would ENJOY an inland waterway
5000 miles long. The cost of the
work is estimated at S4.000.OO0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

Atlanta will lend her aid to the
building Of that Georgia canal At
Iianta is always quick to see good
things
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

Senator Baukhead is no doubt due
Congressman Hobson &c OF
thanks for defeating him for his seat
in Congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20
Foh 4 BOARD OF HEALTH.

At a meeting Of city council to-
might It is probable that new
board Of heaIth will be elected by
the solohs. Mayor symons viii re
port the names Of a number of citi-
zens who. 1t is believed. will ACCEPT
the places on this important board
and give it the attention chat IS
necessary
There IS nothing more important
in Brunswick or any other city, for
chat matter. just at this time. than 4
good. active board Of health: one
which win take the health conditions
OF the city III hand and work accord
lingly. Brunswick is naturally oneAf
the healthiest cities in the country.
Io1r death rate is as low as that Of
iany city Of similar - in the coun-
ey. there is and b very little
sickness so far d present
summer, but the h sickly
season has not and to
continue BrunswN health
record boaH Of an alb
solute Necessity axe IN
hand the 50
city, start Z
the mosquitoeN
cause sickness,
else possible to
81 the best cities
live in.
For some time
OF health has been in E5me
disorganized condition, whf9
very little difference during the win
ter months, but with the approach o4
the hot and sickly season this organ
ization should be In the very pink
OF conf tion, and It is sincerely hoped
hat Il members who may be elect
kd by Eouncil tonight will realize the
imporf nce of their positions and
work Accordingly
Mayd symons is going to do
everything within his power to make
BfunsWck clean, the weeds must 60
stagn9kt water win not be allowed
to st ID In the city, some disinfect-
ar w be used to fight off the mos
uuitoe5 and with a board Of health
70 work. in cooperation with him,
there is no reason why Brunswick
Ligh health standard should not be
maintained throughout the city 1T
should come as the very first thing in
any municipality. and the step Of the
mayor to select a new health board
is generally commended and The
News sincerely hopes that the mem
bers who are elected VIII accept and
give the board as much OF their
i me as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

The city might collect that Men
bond and use the money in making
more improvements on the streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

The annexation idea has not yet
struck Savannah. Probably she is
Ike a lot of us nothing to annex
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20
DAVIS G. TAYLOR,
PHONE 20.
WANTED.

Good frst-class male stenographer,
one familiar with railroad and steam
shin work preferred All communica-
tons strictly confidential.
E. n. Manser.
Brunswick S. S. Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

II Columbus is growing as
as the Ledger there must certainly
Me something doing in that city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

One SeVen-room House, two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

If SO, Ring UP Davis & Taylor,
PHONE 20, to do your Hauling.
We have a Livery on ST. Simon
ready to serve patrons promptly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

CLARENCE H. LEAvY, Editor and
Manager. -
LOUIS }. LEAvY, Jrs City FlcS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-20

ARE YOU GOING TO ST. SIMON?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
LATE HAPPENINGS FROM THE
WINCHESTER SECTION.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star
WINCHESTER. Va, February 2, 1907
1t was expected that Secretary Shaw of
the Treasury Department last Thursday
would make selection from one Of the
numerous sites offered for the new 10000
government building in Winchester. but
advices from Washington are that no action
has been taken by the authorities there
and that 1t Is doubtful If selection will be
mace unless better and cheaper site is
offered. 1t is understood that the govern
ment considers every piece of property SUBJ
mitted entirely too high in price, and that
the people generally have not manifested
much interest in the matter
Following an illness of pneumonia Mrs
Raleigh Colston Carter, wife Of prominent
Clarke county farmer. died a few days ago
at her home near Berryville, aged thirty
five years. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. DIR. Julian Broaddus, pastor of the
Baptist Church.
The Baptist churches of Wildwood, Rock
land and Bethel, Clarke county, which have
been without a pastor since the death of
Rev t. B. Shepherd, have received Rev.
Mr.. Jordan, who will be INSTALLED at once.
Failing to convince by argument q party
OF frienos that cold baths are not injurious,
Lynwood Echols. a printer Of Winchester,
walked several miles out In the country a
few days ago during binding snowstorm,
broke the Ice in a stream Of water and
removing all his clothing dived from the
bank and remained in the water swimming
and floating fully ten minutes.
David Petrie-Cruikshank, a farmer and
school teacher of Bartonsville, this county,
died this week after a brief illness, aged
sixty-five years. He had been a resident
of this county since 1887, and until several
years ago his name was Petrie, but by act
of the Virginia legislature he. was permit
ted to add Cruikshank SO that he could
comply with the provisions of will made
by a wealthy relative Of that name who
bequeathed him large fortune IL he added
Cruikshank-the name Of the testator-to
that of Petrie. He was a member of Win
chester Hiram Lodge, No. q, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, which officiated at
his funeral in Old OpecQuon Memorial
Presbyterian Church graveyard at Kerns-
town.
The meeting OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Frederick district. Meth
odist Episcopal Church. was held last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening in Market
Street Church, this city, and was largely
attended. Mrs. E. H. Ziegler, the president,
CT Hagerstown, Md. presided. Reports re-
cefved from officers and delegates pre- mt
indicated a healthy growth and a lively
interest In the society's affairs. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Rev, Chas.
! T. Weede, pastor Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Concert at st. Johns Parish Hall.


Last Wednesday night a high-class con-
cert was given IN st. Johns Parish Hall,
West Washington. The concert took the
form Of a recital. being given by three ar
tlsts boy soprano, tenor and q pianist.
Mr.. William G. Mills, tenor, opened the
program with three classical numbers In
which he showed great delicacy of treat.
ment and sprightliness of style in the last
lumber, an old English air by DR.. Arne.
Later in the evening his beautiful voice
was shown to. great advantage In two Ital-
ian opera arias He also sang some inter-
esting songs by Buck and Dvorak
The piano selections given by Miss Gladys
Aline Strong would have taxed the ability
Of a. much older performer. She has fine
technique, and gives much promise for the
future. Miss Strong particularly pleased
with two Chopin numbers and the Spinen-
lied from Memberships Songs Without
Words" She gave as an encore a conipo-
sition of her own entitled Welcome"
Master Erskine Porter of New York, the
soprano Of the occasion, has developed
greatly since his last appearance in WASH
fngton. His voice has gained in power
and richness. and he shows interpretative
ability Of a high order. His French and
German numbers were sung with great
charm and finish, while his final selection.
The Lost Chord" was given with a breadth
of style and understanding quite remark
able. He won the admiration Of the au-
dience not only by his singing. but also
by his personality, his manner being frank,
earnest and manly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
The Kneisel Quartet.

The third concert of the Kneisel Quartet
In the. current season will be given Thurs
day evening, February q in the banquet
hall OF the New Willard. The program is
made OF works most delightfully."- suited to
one another and to the playing of the
quartet-Quartet in e Flat Major. op. "a.
Beethoven; ALA Polka. from quartet In
d Minor, 0p "a, Dvorak; Quartet in r.
Major, op. q. Tschaikowsky.
The movement from the Dvorak quartet
has never been played in Washington be-
fore, but contains some of his most char
acteristic traits as composer.
The Beethoven and Tschaikowsky num-
bers are both familiar, 1t being the ifth
perfofmance of the latter.
The next and last concert win be on FRI
aay evening, March L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
CHICAGO Epidemic Abating.

CHICAGO. February 2-The scarlet
fever epidemic showed signs Of abating to-
day, the number Of new cases being but
l75. The number has run above 200 for
several days. The majority Of the cases
were reported from the northwest section
OF the city. and the health department de-
clares that the disease h still largely con-
fined to that territory. The new cases are
OF milder character than the majority Of
those prevalent 81 the outbreak Of the
epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Joint Instaliatton Of oficers.

The Ladies' Auxiiiaries, Nos. % and "a,
Knights Of st. John, have installed officers
as follows:
Auxiliary No. 73-Mrs. Bertha Diggs,
chaplain: Mrs. Matte e. Cooke, president;
Miss Amelia Young, first vice president;
Miss Carrie Hawkins second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eliza A. Crop, recording sec
rotary; Miss Julia Brooks, financial sec
rotary; Miss Annie Cant, treasurer; Miss
Amanda Jenifer, messenger; Miss jamie
Smallwood. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Louisa
Warren, guard.
Auxiliary No. 84-Mrs. NJ E. Smackum,
chaplain: Mrs. Annie Duvall. president;
Mrs. Kate Broun. first vice president: Miss
Ellen Marshall, recording secretary: Miss
Isidora Smackum, financial secretary: Mrs.
Carrie McPhearson, treasurer: Miss Letitia
Smackum. messenger; Miss Rosa Wise,
sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

At the meeting Of the Students Club of
the Washington College of Music last
Thursday night the composer under consul
Grafton was Frederic Francois Chopin. A
character sketch of him was read by Miss
Marie Hansen; plano solo, 1.-The Maiden's
WISH was played by Miss Frances Cra-
mer; Fantasia" impromtu, op. &C. by
terson read paper on the Works Of Cho-'
PIN" "valse OPP. "a. No. 2" op. AZ. was
given on the piano by Miss Ouida Vince
lock- Mr.. Charles w. Garlock read paper
on "Chopin's influence on the Musical
World" 'Impromtu, F sharp major. and
as an encore the BELL Etude," were played
by Miss Olive Demarest; Drinking Song
was given by Mr.. Charles W. Garlock, and
Fantastic op. 40, by Miss Ethel Tozier,
who responded to an encore with the
"Valse," in A fiat major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Ell RENO. Okla. February -Four dis
charged negro soldiers Of the 26th Infantry
left here today for Washington to testify
before the Senate committee that Is inves.
tigating the Brownsville riot. They go ir.
response to an order issued By the com
m1tt0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

The music heard at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church last Sunday was
unusually good and was sung by the reg
ular quartet, consisting of Miss Beatrice s.
Goodwin, soprano; Miss Mary E. Pond con-
tralto; DR.. Charles L. Bliss and Mr.. Fred
erick w. Seibold, tenors Mr. Frank B.
Meyers, bass, and Mr.. s. Fre6S lex Smith,
organist and choirmaster. The order. Of the
musical services was as follows: Organ pre-
lude In major, Bach; anthem. 20, Be
Joyful in the Lord" Buck: offertory. in
Heavenly Love- Holden: postlude, Grand
March," Galkin. AT. the evening services
the male quartet, which includes DR.. Bliss
and DR.. Buchanan, tenors, and Mr.. Meyers
and Mr.. Seibold bassos. sang the anthems,
Art Thou Weary" Parks, and Take
dered Largo" from New World SYM
phony, Dvorak for the prelude, and Min
uet and Trio Wood, as the postlude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

The combined choruses of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd, under the direction of
ice this evening. The anthems Hear Me
When 1 Call" Hall, and "Magnificat'' and
Nunc Dimiticus," by Hail. will be sung. Mr..
Webster has been most successful in OBJ
tanning good results from his choir. the
boys especially singing with the clear, pure
head tone which is so essential.