davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES h
MAKE STRONG CLAIMS
ASSERT THEY CAN HANDLE ALL
BUSINESS
Strikers Say Service Is Severely Grip
pIed-ReIaying Station at Ash
Fork "Shot Up"-Sheriff
Makes Arrests
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-There were few de-
velopments today in the telegraphers
strike. The Postal company reported II
had resumed service to Canada.
The Postars Canadian connections are
over the Canadian Pacific company IS
wires, and union officials say railway OPP
orators will not be allowed to handle the
Postars messages. Both companies de-
clare their ability to handle all business,
but at union headquarters it is asserted
that the companies are badly crippled.
The Associated Press asserts that strik-
ing operators throughout the east had
returned to work, but this was emphatic
ally denied by the telegraphers' union.
News from Ash Fork, Ariz., to the effect
that the Postal relaying station there had
been "shot up" was received here. Later
came the word that arrests had been
made by the sheriff, bdt the guilty ones.
it was asserted, are not striking teleg-
raphers and have no connection with the
operators union.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
MOORS AGAIN
MEET DEFEAT
FRENCH FORCES REPULsE AID.
VANCE OF TRIREsMEN
GENERAL UPRISING OF NATIVES
EXPECTED
Europeans, Residents of Many Moroc-
can Cities, Are Seeking Safety
In FIight-Arabs Lose
Many Men
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CASA BLANCA. Aug. 20.-The Arabs
have made another attack upon the
French force und General Drude en-
camped outs.de this town, but they were
routed with very heavy losses.
A general uprising of the natives is ex-
pected.
The European residents of the coast
towns as well as those who live in Fez,
Morocco City, and places in the interior
are leaving their homes and seeking
safety in flight.
The losses in yesterdays battle are not
known definitely 1t is estimated 1000
are dead. The Moors' again advanced to-
Iday in a great semi-circ.e, evidently in
tending to surround the city. Warships
began bombarding the advancing tribes
men.
TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 20.-Raisuli,
the captor of Sir Harry MacLean, is
back at his old camping ground, Ell
Hauta, near the shrine of Sidi Kuseph.
He has written a letter to Ell Mara
nj, the uncle of the sultan, telling he
was sent out to fight, not to remain in
active This communication angered Ell
Marani and he has moved his army to
within eight miles of Raisulis position.
Fighting is imminent and If FL Marani
| is defeated the hill tribes will lose AL
cazar, but if he is victorious the situa-
| ton will be saved and Raisuli captured.
Arab Horsemen Slain
PARIS, Aug. 2O.-The correspondent OF
| the Matin at Casa Blanca speAks in loud
praise of small force of Spahis, which
he says put 1900 Arabs to flight. In at
| tacking the camp on the right the Arab
| horsemen galloped to within 400 yards OF
| the French position, where two rapid
| fire guns had been mounted on the root
of farm building. These guns opened
| each with 500 shots a minute, sweeping
| the ground with a rain of lead and COW
ering it with the dead and dying.
| The Spahis, the correspondent continues
were brave sight as they rode back into
camp Men and horses were covered
with blood and faces were blackened with
powder. The attacking tribes Sunday
were the Senitta and Ziaida, who are
newcomers and were fighting for the first
| time.
| 1t is announced that number of Ka-
byles are marching from Mazagan tc
Casa Blanca with the intention of max
| Ing concerted attack shortly.
| The Tanger correspondent telegraphed
| that with the object of getting at the
fanatical members of the Ulema tribe
whose leaders favor a holy war, the sui
| tan has appointed a delegation that is tc
come to Tapgier to discuss the situation
| The government has received confirma-
| ton of the report that the sultan of Mo
rocco's brother has been proclaimed sui
! tan Also that the sultan has declared
| his intention to send a deputation oi
notable Moors to Tangier. but the objec
| of their mission is unknown. The French
4 colony, fearing an outbreak of fanati
| cism, is preparing to leave for Tangie
tomorrow. The Moroccan government
4 has agreed to furnish an escort, but tn
five days trip is considered dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
ARRESTED MAN BATTLES
PATROLMAN FOUR BLOCKS
Pair Roll Down HIIin struggIe-Pass-
ing Chauffeur Aids Officer
and Takes Prisoner
to Jail

Patrolman Needham had a terrible
struggle Monday night with George VIII
liams, who was found trying to kick in
door at the top of the hill on Buena
Vista street.
Then the struggle lasted for four blocks
as the officer forced his man down hill
toward the police station. At times the
two men tumbled on the ground, clutch
ing each other in the struggle for mas
terry.
Finally the officer espied an automobile
and ordered the chauffeur to stop With
the assistance of the driver he was able
to get the prisoner in the tonneau, where
he sat on the man until he arrived at
the police station.
1t took three men to hold the cuiprir
while he was being searched.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
MRS. THOMAS BURRIER
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
Body Will Be Buried in Knoxville,
Tennessee, Former Home She
Left Three Years
Ago

Mrs. Hannah e. Burrier, wife of
Thomas Burrier, died yesterday morning
at her home, Sixty-eighth and Holmes
streets.
The family came here three years ago
from Knoxville, Tenn.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the ]. D. Button funeral
parlors. The body will be taken to the
old home in Knoxville for interment
Mrs. Burrier leaves her husband, three
sons and one daughter Clifford Burrier.
the son who resides in Los Angeles, and
his wife will accompany the body to the
old home. Harry Burrier resides in
Mesa, Ariz., and Stewart Burrier in Ala
bama- Mrs. Horace Dyer, the daughter,
resides in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
OWNER OF BLIND Pig"
RUN ON SUNDAY, JAILED
Police Secure Evidence Against Frank
StadIer of 1923 South Alameda
Street-Patrolmen Pur.
chase Drinks

Patrolmen Beaumont and Roberts ar.
ested Frank Stadler of 1923 South Ala
media street last night on the charge OF
selling liquor without license. Foul
cases of beer, several gallons of whisky
and large amount of bottled wines and
liquors were taken as evidence.
Stadler ran his "blind pig" only on
Sundays. Last Sunday the officers visited
his place and purchased beer and other
liquid refreshments. Yesterday afternoon
a warrant was sworn out for Stadler' S
arrest and his place was raided. He will
be presented in court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF
NEGRO BAPTIsTs MEETS

The Western Baptist association met
yesterday in the Tabernacle Baptist
church with delegates from the Afro
American Baptist churches of Southern
California. The sessions will continue
till Sunday.
The morning session was devoted to ap-
pontment of committees The afternoon
session was given over to hearing re-
ports.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: Moderator, w. A. Mitchell, San
Diego; vice moderator, F. w. Cooper,
Riverside; corresponding secretary, Rev.
C. H. Anderson, Los Angeles; recording
secretary, d. l.. Potts, Long Beach;
treasurer T. A. Harris, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
EMPIRE PRESENTS NEW
BILL OF MUCH MERIT

The four Toledoes, acrobatic contortion-
lists at the Empire this week, are a whole
show in themselves. This is one of the
best acts the management has presented
this year. Georgina Clark the Scottish
nightingale won well deserved applause.
as did also Tom Gillen, story teller and
parody singer. Laura Banks was as
pleasing as ever in her illustrated song.
my Hearts Tonight in Texas" The
Empire stock company in another one of
those rip-roaring farces, Senator Nc
Fee" and moving pictures complete the
bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
BOY is SHOT DURING
A ROW AMONG FAMILY

In a quarrel among the members of the
Valencia family, residing near Colegrove,
16-year-old son of the family was shot
and wounded slightly. The sheriffs Of
fee was not apprised of the case and no
information in detail was obtainable
about the row.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Fire DAMAGES Grocery

The one-story frame building at 1929
South Park avenue, occupied by R. d.
Hodges as a grocery store, was slightly
damaged by fire at 7:30 o'clock last night.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated at 500 on contents and
$75 on the building, fully covered by in
Surance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Falls from Car

William Leonard, an aged man residing
at 2O3 East First street. slipped and fell
from the step of car standing at the
Plaza last night and dislocated his left
hip. He was removed to the receiving
hospital, where Drs. Garrett and Finley
reduced the dislocation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

Wanted. live party with small capital to
handle electro-radiator; good proposition for
hustler See Prof VIM. Richards, patentee,
at 425 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

"The devil take these motors! If they go
slowly 1 can't run. them in. and if they go fast
can't see what their numbers are -Fliegen-
de Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

Tabs-Tailored stocks, turnover coll
lars, hemstitched sets of sheer linen,
hand made effects of braid; also chif-
fon and lace combinations; white,
cream, black and colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
15gensuegsts Xanesegsty 5Xansaegs.g 1anAsaae9sgs
--5C=
For 25c Udsh Lace

Cotton, cluny, torchon, platt
and Normandy VAL; bands,
edges and Insertions; many in
matched sets; widths to 4
inches; white, ecru and ivory.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-04
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Property
Transferred During the Week
Beginning March 7sth and Ending
March 20. 1907.

In the following table Of real-estatc
transfers, copied from the records OF
the register of deeds, we have used
reference marks as follows: "A Patent.
b Receivers Final Receipt. c Quit
claim Deed. Especial Warranty Deed
The descriptions without reference
mark are by Warranty Deed.
United States to Emanuel
Reichert, sw or of n wqr,
W hf of W Or and S e or of
sw or l4-l34-75. .......S 90
United States to David Job.
seqr 22-l33-78 ... ...
N. P. Railway Co. to Jacob
Kopp. W or y BOT . d8O 90
Dugald Campbell to James G.
Campbell. lots and and
S hf Of n W or. ll35-74 ~ 500 90
Fred l.. Baldwin and wife to
E. Jay Roberts, n hf 35-l33
II. Observation-Disclosures. 300 90
C.. A. Herolz. E. E. Martin. A.
w. Sims ct ux. TO Bernhard
jaeger. n W or of n W or ~
! 50 Va. ..............s.... ouO w
G.. A. Herolz TO Joseph Deichert
hf b. 3O-78 ........ $500 90
Wallace f. Petrie and wife to
Phebe Wagner. lot 10. block
Of Petrie's subdivision Of
block 6. original town Of
Linton Observation-Disclosures, ~ -
| William Raven ard wife TO l..
Keller, or and ehf OF 5 "
or and lots and 4 Of sec.
3o-l34-75 ......... a.2la ls
Mills Tourtellottc and wife to
liver Anderson. s e or 24-l29-
~ 2,4OO 90
H.F. Hunter and wife TO OH.
Meyer. lots ;, a. S. and 6.
block IL. Hunters first adj
/ dition to Linton. N. D.. 300 90
Leonard Everett and wife to
Margaret Feehery. all Of 3D. y
Carlos N. Boynton to Stem
mons D. Taylor. e Or IL
Ijo-SH ....... ..,...5.e.. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-04
Room !.

by Sarah Lee and Hazel Petrlc
Malin Mohn spelled down the third
grade Friday.
Mrs Couch visited our room Thu rs
day afternoon.
Mildred and Walter Raven entered
school Monday.
Mabel Caldwell returned from Dell
Rapids, Friday, and is again In school,
after an absence OF tive weeks.
We regret very much To les. three
boys from our room. Fred and Lloyd
Couch are going to move To Brittin
and Johnnie Meyer goes TO South Ia
kota.
In the fourth grade, this month,
pupils ranked as follows: Mildred
Lynn, first: Glenn Schlangen, second;
Lester Scllangen, third. In the third
grade Albert Shier was first, Walter
Wittmayer second and Mabel McCulley
third
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy this month: Alberta
Brcdberg, Florence Coon. Clara Carley,
Mildred Lynn, Jennie Meyer, Malin
Mohn, Edna Mohn, Florence Petrie,
Gerrit Rocks, Edward Rocks, Albert
Shier, Mark Schlangen, Walter Witt
mayer, Gertrude Wescott, Bessie Wes-
colt, Louis Williams. Roy Lucas, Fred
Couch, Glen Schlangen, Lloyd Couch
and Mabel McCulley.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-04
JOHN PETERSON,
Blacksmith and Woodvorker,
HAzELTON NORTH DAKOTA.

l hereby respectfully inform the
public that am now prepared TO DO
work in my line. and will earnestly en-
deevor to satisfy those who give me
their patronage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-04
THE SCHOOLS.
Interesting items Regarding Work
In the Various Rooms Tor Week
Ending Friday. March 10.

Room ..
Try Sarah Leo and liaz-l Pctrcl
We are Still waiting for our vaca-
ton.
We are still waiting for our cxamin-
alton standings.
Fred and Hazel Pctrle are 10 act as
monitors for the following month.
lnez Cornelison was absent the lat
ter part OF Friday afternoon, as She
was going home for Faster.
Milton Culbertson, Clemens kelsch
and Fay Marchant were tardy Friday
afternoon. Only one OF them had an
excuse for his hardness.
Those WHO received a qllatte Holt
day for being neither absent nor tardy
for the past month were Cora Gilbert,
Bervl Clayton, Hazel Petric and Cur
tbs Secley.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-04
Room, \.

by Will McCullcy
May and Irene avenentered school
Monday.
Theodore Lane is again in school,
after Il weeks absence.
Alex. McCulley and Margaret and
Lena Meyer left school Friday
We took our monthly examinatio ion
this week, but have not received our
standings yet.
Those who received head-markS this
week In the seventh grade were Orlo
Bredburg, Randolph Wescott aud
Henry Sims; i'm the sixth grade, lone
Martin.
Those who enjoyed aquartcr holiday
last Friday were Floy Clayton, Crystal
Elliot, Orlo Brcdburg, Cornell Bred
burg, Will McCulley. Alex McCulley,
Margcret Meyer, Leah Mendelowitz,
lone Martin, Myrtle Mohn. James
Patterson, Harry Patterson, Donald
Paul, Laura Petrie, Bertha Rasmus,
Vincent Shier, Ethel Seeley, Isabelle
Tough, Maggie Tough, Eva Schlangen
and Randolph Wescott.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05
Obituary..

John Wesley Owens was born In
Butler, Mo-, Dec. 4, 1884, and died
IA st Luke's hospitalin Kansas City
Saturday, Nov. 30, 1907, at $50 p.
IN. He was sick bus Il few days and
his untimely death was great shock
to the entire community.
For the past four years he has been
a rural route mail carrier from Alto
ma. He was converted and united
with the Christian church In Altoona
In the fall OF 1906. John was a good
Industrious young man, known and
respected by many, as was evidenced
by the large concourse OF sorrowing
friends who followed the remains to
their last resting place. Funeral
services we're conducted by bis pas
tor, Rev. Blalock, and the. remains
were laid to rest at Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry at 3 p. m, Dec. End. The floral
offerings from his friends and patrons
OF his route we're indeed beautiful.
His parents, brother and sisters
are left to mourn their loss. But they
mourn not as those without hope,
Tor they have the assurance that they
will meet John In the land where
good byes are never said. They have
the sympathy OF the entire commu-
nifty In their great sorrow.
The family desire to express their
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted them In their afflic-
tion.
Dearest brother, thou hast left us,
And thy loss We deeply feel,
But tbs God who has bereit us, ,
He can all our sorrows heal
A FRIEND.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05
Independence Goes "Wet."

X. G. Times ith.
Independence wens wet" yester-
day in the local option election by a
majority OF 356. The total vote was
1,6G4, which is the largest ever poll
ed In the history ofthe city, although
in special election the vote is usual
ly light. OK the votes cast Goa were
dry" and 100 were wet" on the
four wards OF the city, only one, the
Fourth, cast q dry majority. This
Is attributed 10 she Latter Day
Saints, who are very numerous in
that ward and are strongly against
the liquor traffic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05
An Editors Slayer Acquitted.

Greeley, Col, Dec. 3.-Charles ST.
monsen, who has been on trial here
charged with the murder, August "a,
ofC r. Lewis, editor OF the Kersey
Enterprise, was acquitted by jury
In the district court yesterday. The
defense held that the act was justifi-
able on the ground OF self defense.
1t was proved Slmonsen had been In
terror OF Lewis for several weeks pre-
vious TO the shooting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05

heury heluuelueT is III sTOuUle
with the city authorities over the
placing of telephone poles on forbid
den streets. He WAS arrested on
Monday on warrant sworn out by
Carl Henry, city clerk, on a charge of
obstructlng the streets. Two of his
workmen were also arrested and all
three taken before Judge Boxley, who
fixed their trial date for Dec. 10th
and released them on bond.
County court met in regular
monthly session on Monday with
Presiding Judge Harper and Judges
Estes Smith and A. d. Hyde present.
Only routine business came before
the court. On Tuesday the members
Of the court accompanied by deputy
clerk Will Weeks, went to Rich Hill
to meet the Vernon county court
with view Of discussing and arrang.
ing inter.county bridge matters.
The Sedalia Capitol has the follow.
ing notice OF q former Butler boy;
Martin W. Mice, one of Sedalia e
progressive young men, is now the
accredited circulator In this city oil
the Kansas City Star and Times, sue
ceeding F. M. Spragne, who severed
his connection with the Kansas City
publications to engage In another
business. Mr.. Mize is a hustler, 8
gentleman and is deserving OF sue
cess"
Frank Barnhardt and Miss Fannie
Brown we're married at the home o.
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Brown, In Butler, Wednesday even
ing at Z o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Lamb, Of the
Presbyterian pastor. Ouly near rel
atives and a few intimate friends
were present. Mr.. Barnhadt is 6
popular young business men, hat
spent his whole life in Butler and Il
highly regarded. The bride Is q
charming young lady of many graces
and has been engaged with her sister
in the millinery business for severs
years. The young couple went tc
housekeeping In q home on NORTH
Water, prepared beforehand by thu
groom.
Anent the high prices that farm
lands have been selling for-one In
Iowa readily bringing $3.50 per acr'
the Eldorado (Kas Republican
has the following: Should q maj
who owns frstclsss farm sell it
even II he received q big price? Th'
price has nothing to do with the val
ne Of land, a good farm, in our mind
being above price. Lands will neve
be cheaper, and there is no invest
ment, all things considered, tina
pays more Satisfactory dividends
A farm is q home, q habitation,
o place to live, to bequeath to tn
} children and will not go bust, 60 int
bankruptcy Or run away. Il is
home for all slime and there IL NJ
possession under the sun so valuabl
a. q good farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05

The big city bankers are bothering
their heads over the question OF re-
sumption OF currency payment
when and how. The only way to
settle the matter Is like a former sec
rotary OF the treasury. Is was up tO
him TO figure out way 80 resume
speciepayment. Heworked Tor many
months to find a way. Finally he
said, "the way TO resume is to re-
sumo" and he had resumed. Sup
pose our big city bankers just resume
Democrat.
The Appleton City journal Is
booming DR.. C. p. Bowden for chair
man OF the Republican St. Clair
County Executive Committee. Ii
was noised about In Bates county
that the doctor had higher aspira-
tions and would probably ask for
the State Senatorial or Congress.
sional nomination. The Journal Is
correct about the doctor putting
vim into the campaign. He lsbored
with the Republicans OF Bates for
many years, but getting discouraged
over ntver accomplishing anything
went over into Republican St. Clair
Co get results from his talents as an
organizer.
J. M. Campbell, formerly In bust,
ness In Butler, now doing a new and
second hand businessin Kansas City,
writes US as follows: 81 have not
forgotten the years Of my pleasant
soiourn In Butler. My social and
business relations with the good
people OF that town and county were
very pleasant TO me and will be long
remembered. Ii would be hard to
find a place to equal your town and
county and | mean this In Its broad.
est sense" Mr. Campbell writes that
he has recently taken in business
partner and is succeeding.
C. L. Whitaker and wife OF Pana'
ma, are visiting In Adrian with Mrs
Whitaker's parents, Aaron Dearborn
and wife. Mr.. Whitaker holds a lucrs
tive position under the government
In connection With the Panama canal
He says the work Is being pushed
rapidly and that the climate Is not
so unhealthy as it has been reported
The thermometer, he says, rarely
registers above 90, but that the at
mosphere Is very humid, hichlmske'
the climate more oppressive. After
their visit In the states they will re
turn to their work Adrian Journal
| News was receivedln this city Mon
day, OF the death OF John Owens
which occurred in Kansas City early
Sunday morning, following an oper
alton on Saturday Tor strangulatec
hernia. Mr.. Owens was stricken thu
last OF the week and was taken Il
Kansas City Friday night for heroi
treatment. He rallied from tn
operation on Saturday and CAV
every evidence OF surviving, but sanl
gradually during the night and diet
about 3 o'clock In the morning. Tit
remains were returned to Bate
county on Monday morning.
Deceased was the son OF Dav'
Owens, Of Shawnee. He has beel
carrier on Rural Route No. l from
Altoona since It's establishment. FL
was about twenty.three years old, ,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-05

bright, manly, honorable young
gentleman, was popular with those
who knew him and had many warm
friends. His early taking of is great
ly deplored and the sympathy OF the
community is extended the beresved
parents and relatives.