davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
r. 0. & B. Will Use A. B.
& A. Freight Depot

The Fitzgerald Ocilla & Brox-
ton has made depot arrange
ments with the A. B. & A. Mr..
G. A. Jolly is the joint freight
agent for the two lines and all F.
o. & B. freight will be handled
thro the A. B. & A. depot, which
will be quite convenience for
the public.
All trains will leave and stop
at the A. B. & A, passenger sta
ton as heretofore.
The new management of the
F. 0. & B. will have many chang
es and improvements leading up
to the perfection of their termi-
nal facilities, shops and head
quarters 10 this city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

over last year of 2,577, 118; an in
crease over year before last of
1,3S4.137, and an increase over
the same time in 1904 of $780,
1873.
The group of states furnish
ed in round figures of the crops
of last year and year before last,
from Texas and Indian Terri.
last year, 1926, 900; year before
last, 3,594,OO0; other gulf states,
100000 last year; year before
last 4,473,9 900 and the Atlantic
states, 5,278.OOO last year and S.
300, 900 year before last.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
Engineer ], K. Green
Killed, A, B. & A. Wreck

A head-end collision took place
at $3.50 Tuesday night on the A.
B & A., near Anguilla 16 miles
this side of Brunswick. A freight
train with twenty-five cars, with
Engineer Gus Taylor at the
throttle ran into a passenger
train coming from Brunswick
Engineer J. K. Green, of the
passenger train was caught be-
tween the engin and tender; both
legs were crushed and he lived
only a few minutes. He leaves
FIVE little mother1ess children
and his aged parents. He was
buried today at Brunswick, the
funeral taking place at ten O'Clock
this morning. Engineer Taylor
watch proved to be "a minutes
slow, the difference in the time
causing the collision.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
A Sudden Death.

A sad occurrence on Tuesday
afternoon was the sudden death
of Theodore F. Tomoehler, a
stranger from Vallouia, Ind, ,
who was travelling thro Florida
for his health and had lately
come here with a friend by the
name of Mckee, a resident OF
this city. They we're chatting
at the Rogers Livery Barn when
hemorhage of thelungs. Every
thing was done to stay the rava'
ges, but he only lived ten minu-
ties. In the pocket of the de-
ceased was a letter from the
president of the Vallouia bank,
which letter told of the high
standing and strict integrity OF
the patient. commencing him to
the confidence of the public. He
was a large stakeholder IN the
bank. A telegram from his
home, received by undertaken
Mccormick, states that some of
his family is on the way to this
city. The body is at the Under
takers rooms.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
Monroe Harris Fatally Hurt.

Mr.. Sam Parsons who ope-
rates a saw mill near Triton,
states that Monroe Harris, a son
of Mr.. Frank Harris a farmer
just north of the city met with
a serious and probably fatal
accident yesterday. He was
standing under a tree, a limb of
which was knocked off by anoth-
err tree which had been cut by
some other parties, and his
skull was crushed. He was still
living this morning, but the
wound it is thought, will prove
fatal. The boys father went
yesterday as soon as he received
/ a a =
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
BALES IN SIGHT
I2,0l6,373
Hester Reports on the Cotton
Movement Up to April |.
Great Bulk of the Increase
Shows In Texas and Indian
Territory. Only a Small In
crease is Shown by Atlantic
States.

New Orleans, La, April TO-
Secretary Hester's analysis of
the cotton movement for the
seven months, from September
to March 81, inclusive, shows
that compared with the move
ment last year Texas Cincluding
Indian Territory has brought
into sight this season in round
figures 1,173,000 bales more;
other gulf states, including Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Missouri and Okla
homa, have marked 100000 more
and the Atlantic states of North
and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Virginia,
marketed $4,000 more, making
the total increase in the crop
marketed 2,577,OOO.
Mr.. Hester shows the amount
brought into sight by groups of
states for the seven months of
this season as follows.
Texas and Indian Territory,
4,122,195 bales, an increase over
same time last year Of 1,473, 49l;
an increase over year before last
of 1856, 1877, and an incre ase over
the. same time in 1904 of 1,420,'
Isl.
Olber gulf states, 3,683,740,
an increase over last year of 967,-
084; an increase over year before
last of 49,048, and an increase
over same time in 1904 of 58s, O19.
Atlantic states, 4,120,438, an
increase over last year of 1876, 533i
an increase over year before last
of 1852, and an increase over the
the same time in 1904 of 804.868
Total crop in sight at the close
. of March, 12,Q16,373, an inCreass
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
Lost Strayed or Stolen.

One Brind1e Ok, medium size,
horns sawed and set forward.
Any information will be appre-
ciated by Fl. J. Gorday, Rebecca,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
FOR SALE

New 5 room house, 80 # corner
1st, ward $1,000. New 6 room
house 40 tt lot 1st ward $1,000.
New 5 room house, 40 fit lot, 1st.
ward $11OO. 6 room house, 40 #
corner lot one square north OF
new depot site, $1,000. 6 room
house so # lot one square north
depot site, $1,000. I can make
terms like paying rent on some
of the above propositions.
B. T. Strickland,
Office No 1 Empire Bldg.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

This Office wants five or six
pairs of news cases and two racks
second hand, cheap for the cash.
~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
BIG MERGER BEING CLOSED.
International Company Will Central
American Paper Market, It Is Said.

Appleton. Wis, Aug. 1s-The In
ternational Paper company, capital
lied at sl1S,O00.00O, is behind the
print-paper merger, which is now be-
ing brought to successful close. This
much was given out by a manufac-
turer who stands high in the paper
trade and who has mills which will
enter the combination. The inform
ant says that every print paper ma
Mia fiber. sulphite and ground plant
in Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan
will be taken into the gigantic com.
pany. and that options are Now held
on practically all. Within IL months
the International Paper company, he
adds. will control the pr1nt,paper mar
ket Of the United States, expgnding
from $4,000, ODD to s5D,0DD, 900 in
buying up the plants in the middle
west. John G. Hanrataan Of New
York has en4ineeren tho deal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
SUNDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS.
soosO Made by Games Played by tho
League Teams.

Following are the results. in runs,
hits and errors. of Sundays ball
games:
American league: At Chicago
Washington. 49, 2; Chicago q, s.. 4.
At st. Lous-Boston. /. 7. 1: St.
Louis, 0, 3, 0; second game. Boston. z.
g. 2; Sc. Loa1s. 1. 7. 1. At Detroit
Detroit IA, 1s, 1: New York. 6. 9. s.
American association: At St. Paul
81 Paul 4 I. :; Toledo. 3. 4. 81: Sec
ond game, Toaedo. 4. 8; 1: St Paul. &.
4 3. At Mlnneapolis-Co Columbus, 6.
IA 7; Minneapolis, 1. 6. g.: At Milwau-
lses-Mifwankee. 4. 6. 8: Indianapolis.
a 4 !. At Kansas City Kansas CITY.
4 10 !; Louisville, 2. 6. o: second
game, Kansas City. 6. 9. /: Louisville.
L. 8, !.
GsntIal league: At Canton.
2, 3, 2; Terre Haute, I. 2, 2. At
Springfield Grand Rapids, 4. 10. 3:
Springfield, 3, 6, 2. At Dayton-south
Bond, 2, S, 2; Dayton. 1. 8. 0; second
game, Dayton, I. 7. I: South Bend, 4.
8 O. At misunderstanding, II. ID.
2; Evansville. 1. s..
Three l league: At Dubuque-Du-
buque, 3, 4, 0: Decatur, 2. 3, o.; second
eama, Dubuque, 3. s. 3: Decatur. 3. 6.
tdarkness). At CHnton-Peoria. 3,
II. a. Clinton. 2, 6. 3 Us inn1ngs). At
Ruek tsland-Rock Island. 3, z. /:
Rh,ornfn gton, l, 5. 0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
THREE DIE Ia AUTO CRASH
CAR colLDES WITH A TRAIN IN
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Man, Mother AND Aa,sa& Killed md Two
otAers ssAoxs1y Injured Near
&Aoaf Ba1r@agton.

Great Darlington, Mass, Aug. 49,
An automobile eootaln1ng Q party Of
five persons tom Bz1ztol, Coon., col
lided with thu NeW York P1ttsdeld ex
press at Ashley Ea11s Crossing. near
here. Sunday. Three Of the motoring
party we've k27ed and the other t~o
proba4zy fatally injured.
The dead aAes lChaEaes ]. Root. d
years oed. an as,fpmobile noanufac-
ture. II Be11pa1 M1s. Rpot, hts moth.
er. WHO died from her injuries While
being removed to RsttsAead by train,
and Mas Roberta sister OF Mrs.
Root.
M1ss Mary Root, daughter Of
Charles j. Root, was removed to the
hospital at Pattxoedd. where her co.,
dit1ou vas reported as very critical;
Miss Katherine Boot, aged ID. niece
Of Mrs. Root. uas knocked uncon-
sc1oa1s and 10 n1ffeGdng from internal
injuries.
Atlantic CITY, N. j.. Aug. 19.-John
H. Hook and bis two sDns. William
and Henry, Of Lancaster, Pa. we're
almost killed Sunday In an automobile
accident near P2sasantv11le. The ma
chine WIS destroyed by fire after fall
ing 20 feet over an embankment.
Charles Young. who was driving the
car. has disappeared.
The party lett Lancaster for Town
sends Inlet. They lost their way and
were retrac1ng the route through
Pleasantv1lle when. It is said, the
chauffeur fell asleep and the machine
jumped the embankment Young was
caught under It and was extricated
with difficulty. The Hooks were
thrown violently to the ground. The
father, VINO is a para1ytic, was in
ternally hurt, and the sons were
bruised and cut.
Cape May N. j.. Aug. 19-By rea-
son of an automobile skidding and
running into telegraph pole about
three miles north Of here Sunday,
Prof. Howard r. Harsteller, principal
of Pleasantville, N j.. schools, was
probably fatally injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Flns1 Trial Of the Vermont.

Washington. Aug, D-Ehe final
trial run of the hattssh1p Vermont
has been 6xed TOR. September 8. In
addition to the test of the engines,
the battery Of thp vezss1 will be fired
sufficiently often to enHb1e the in,
spect1on board to determine vhether
the guns. gun ca<riAges and their fit.
tinss work property. and Whether the
vessel is sufficiently strong to stand
TIE shock caused by firing. October
s has been fixed as the date Of the
commencement Of the final trial run
Of the Kansas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
CAGE vu<hs@ fave MlNEKs DEAD
Drop 10 Feet After Aiding Ia ~csr to
Tep q the o3aa4t.

Pttaburg. "a. AUG. 11~O<Hug to
what is said to have been"a defect
in the mach4nsry. . oaxe containing
eight miners Who we're preparing to
descend to thear work In q nine of
the Sonanan shsft- Goa cpupany. at
Sonman. Pa- zbogt IS miles cost of
here started sIKS1d tn1teau q Co.
ing down. ant. 11slnx to tho top Of the
tipde. 80 feet@ho1e 3hsyrD&tnu, turned
over. t..1rcw4ax tie m1h out. Five
Of them droaesu> t. DIP ,pptaQzn OF the
shaft, a dlsta1te u oyar 90 fpet, and
were killed. Tue 1&hens' suctaaded In
catching hcfd Of! the timber Of the
tlppie ead esrsreo With slight in
jur1es
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
CHECK TO MORMONS
URGED BY DUBOIS
IDAHO SENATOR WANTS AMEND
MEk7 70 CONSTITUTION,
BPEECH AT AURORA, IL.
Rosygamy and Spreading Power OF
the Utah Church In Politics
DISCUSSED at chautauqua
Meeting. >.

Aurora, I'LL, Aug. 19.-n an address
ut the cha1tauQua sunday afternoon.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho. urged his
hearers TO use their influence wiz the
WtDots representatives in congress to
Aecure an amendment Of the const1tu-
ton under which the federal govern
gent will have power to deaf with IN.
lawful cohabfration and poiygamy.
He devoted considerable time to the
Mormon question, which he said re.
CURED attention in order to stamp out
The growing power of Mormonlsm.
You cannot convict the Mormous, -
satd he, "of poiygamy. To prove
polygamy you must prove second
marriage. Plural marriages among
the Mormons are performed by high
officials Of that church In secret
places, either in their temples or In
foreign countries, and no record is
hsW Of the plural marriages.
How to Check Mormons.
"Unlawful cohabitation can be
proven by c1rcumstantiai evidence, the
supreme court of the United States
having defined unlawful cohabitat1on
to be the holding out to the world, by
. man, of more than one woman as
bis wife. A lsw against unlawful CO.
habftatton, If the enforcement were
In the hands of the federal authorities,
would put the leaders of the Mormon
church in the pen1tentiary, and this
would destroy their political power
and destroy polygamy They exer-
else their political power in order to
protect themselves in their polygamy,
and when they found that they had to
60 to the penitentiary or give up
polygamy, they would give up polyga-
my, and with it their political power
would disappear.
TheIr Political Power
THE MOrmons absolutely control
Utah now politically, and a United
States senator, governor or congress-
man cannot be elected in Idaho or
Wyoming against the wishes of the
Mormon church. They are a great
balance Of the power in Oregon, and
will soon control the senators in that
state. They are beginning to be very
powerful tn Nevada. Unless checked,
they will become the balance of
power In the senate of the United
States. They have become an object
OF sulicitude to the great political
parties, and for the first time in the
history of the government this Nor
mon and po1ygamist question is be-
coming a question of partisan poll
thcA~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
BRYAN Eatertains Japanese.

Lisbon, Aug. 19.-Charles Page
Bryan, the American minister to Port
ugal, gave a brilliant dinner here in
honor Of Vice Admiral Ijuin. and the
other officers Of the Japanese cruisers
Tsukuba and Chitose. Mr. Bryan
proposed the health of the emperor
OF Jaapn and King Carlos of Portugal.
The Japanese proposed In return 9
toast to President Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Discussions Among the Moors.

Tangter, Aug. 19.-Trustworthy re-
ports received here indicate that dis
senstons have arisen between the
chiefs of the tribes investing Casa
blanca and Mogador. 1t is said they
are at loggerheads over what course
they shall pursue. The reports declare
that the tribesmen are lacking in SUD-
Dltes of ammunition
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Robert. a. Pinkertola Dies at Sea,

New York, Aug. 19.-Robert Allan
Pinkertoa. one of the Two principals
C the Pinkecton national detective
agency, died on board the steamship
Ereulen on August II at sea. He was
en- route to Germany for his health, and
was accompanied by F. E. Sullivan, a
well-known newsl aper man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
YourGer Bows Sister Die,

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Mrs Emma
Leach, sister Of Cole, Jim and Bob
Younger. former members Of the ia
r.ous gang of bandits, died here Sun
day as the result Of injuries received
in street car accident last Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Motor Boat ExSaodes; Two Dead.

Tiverton. R. L.. Aug. ia gasoline
tank in 30-foot motor boat in the
Smaconnet river exploded Sunday
night causing the death of two per-
sons and seriously injuring five 9th
ers. The boz, contained II young
,>eop:e who had been on trip to
Newport from Fall River George
Antuya and Lydia Mercier were killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
May Sutton Back fron, ENGLAND

Montreal, Aug. 19.-May Sutton.
British and United States champion
4ennts player, arrived here Sunday on
the steamer Dominion from Liverpool
she will take part in the champion
ship games at Niagara-on-tAe-Lako
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
AT FATHERS TRIAL
Little Daughter of Accused Made
 Friends in Court Room.

Assistant States Attorney John F. Kellogg has many hard nut to chew. During the trial of the rail- road engineer, Fisher, last week, he was up against it with all the human nature in him. MT Kellogg has It. tie girl just about the age of Fish, CTS little girl, perhaps 10 or so. ln her childish innocence and disregard of every august and solemn feature o1 the superior court, the Fisher girl ln- yaded every nook and corner with the proverbial curiosity of her charming sex, but in such way that no one found fault with her, but on the con trary were delighted with her display of interest in her sad surroundings. She did not know Assistant State Attorney Kellogg from the judge Wno presided at the trial or any or the witnesses in the case and so MT kel- logg was hardly surprised one after noon after luncheon when the little girl approached and not speaking te him no more than to those whom ne was conversing with said: water bury is nice place; everybody is very nice to me-" Naturally, MT Kellogg having little girl just about the Fisher girls age told her he was glad everybody was good to her.
 "Oh, yes,' said she, "the other day man gave me bag of apples and the next day another man gave me bag of candy, and after that on the next day man, very big man, gave me another bag of candy and the day after that a man gave me fifty cents. '' Then the girl stopped in wonder thinking, evidently, what had nap pened on the day after.
 This recital accounted for the four days of the trial of her father and by that time the girl had accustomed herself to her surroundings and nc longer took a nap in her big chair.
 And what happened next?" asked MT Kellogg.
 "Oh, nothing" said the little one and the assistant states attorney slip ped what looked to be a greenback into the little girls hand.
 The girl was liked by all the court attaches. She was butterfly in 6 garden of contention, ray of sun shine in an atmosphere of litigation where her fathers liberty for ter years hung in the balance.
 The paper she received from MI Kellogg seemed to tell her that it was money, and laughing as only a child and a little girl of her age at that can laugh, she ran to where her par ents were sitting anxiously awaiting the report of the jury and buryine her head in her mothers lap said.:
 "Oh, mamma, see, another man ha' been good to me-
 Mrs Fisher chided the girl for talk ing money, for it ought to be stated that the Fishers are in no need O. charity. But kids will be kids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
TALKED OF SHERMAN LAW.
And National Committeeman BrookeI
 Was in the Argument.

It turns out now that the mys- teriOus midnight conference held at the white house some two weeks ago. between the president. Mir Ward. national committeeman from New York and National Committee man Charles F. BrOOker of COnneeti- cut. related to the much abused sherman law. Mr Brooker does q large business as q manufacturer of articles Of brass. He and Mir Ward both complained to the president of the handicaps they labor under in attempting fO extend their business into new fields. They asserted that they were unable to do this without violating the Sherman law. They declare that every other biz manH- featuring establishment was tn the same boat. and that the provisions of the Sherman act were violated every day.
 It is understood that the presidents views with regard tO federal Iicenses for interstate corporations will bs embodied i'm the new draft of the sherman law It is apparently the presidents belief that both features may be incorporated in a single statute. The two proyfssons are closely linked together. and the same federal n4achinsfy for supervising railroads and general commercial pool ing agreements could also fse charged with the fssuanre Of federal licenses tn interstate corporations
 Organized Iafsor Is vastly interested fn this uzsEeffzkfnz Many protests have heen made to the Vrpss74Ht fruaa Eztar orz&HEzafioax to the efrrt that the rsssrirttozs af the Sherman law are harmful alike t8 employer and sEr5oTs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
$25O.OOO CASE.
Railroad Co Takes an Appeal From
 Bridgeport's Assessment,

br1QGepOrCS ASSeSSMenL.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 12.-City Clerk Buckingham. was served this week with notice of an appeal filed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company from the finding of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages relative to the establish ment of the city harbor line in the west side of the Pequonnock river. At the same time the railroad carries the matter to the civil superior court and asks for $2500O0 damages from the city. The property that the rail- road company claims is affected and damaged by the action of the city is the Naugatuck wharf, at the foot of South avenue, the landing place of the night line: the Rosedale wharf at Stratford avenue, used by the day line. and the wharf property south of Wall street.
 The matter of the harbor lines has appraisers for nearly two years. Hearings were held before the ap- praisal board. both on the original line and on the proposition to modify the proposed city line. W. H. Boardman. who acts for the railroad in the present appeal, acted at the time of the hearings. A report on the subject was filed by the ap- praisal board with the common coun- cil only short time ago and al- though several of the members of the board of appraisal had, it is un- derstood. expressed the opinion that the railroad would he damaged by the proposed line. their report was unanimous in finding damages and benefits equal so far as the railroad company was concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12

foars roszzg Eorsy every gar Cat ycur tezeusnt is vacant ee ne1cuzt fnd . tenszt 3 dsz SSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

One of the best signs that Christmas is not far distant was wagon loaded with Christmas trees on Bank street this morning.
 Just as soon as the wintry blasts of the north become too disagreeable Abe Naylor of North Leonard street intends to take an extensive trip through the south.
 Michael Kane, who has been con- fined to his home the past month, suf- fering with rheumatism is around once more. Kane's left hand is swathed in bandages.
 Peter Bridges of West Porter street who was injured in the acci- dent at the West Main street crossing is able to be out. MT Bridges has almost fully recovered from the ef- fleets of the accident.
 Philip Reilly and Edward Dun- phy, the BroOklynites in the race for sealer of weights and measures. are likely to stay in the contest until the successor of Frank Pagan is chosen. It is not at all probable that either will withdraw as each is of the opin- ion that he has good chance of land- ing the place.
 John Henderson, chairman of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment committee, stated this morning that there would be no special meet ing of the body tomorrow evening. 'I thought it better to give the mem- bers plenty of time to think about the matters which we are to discuss so decided to wait until the regular meeting night, which is Friday of next week. he declared.
 James Bruno. or Costello, says he is out about s2,00O because of his building on South Leonard street blowing down Tuesday. It was a narrow brick structure, two stories high and was being built of wet brick. The owner admitted this morning that Building Inspector ChatfieId told him it was dangerous to construct the building with vet brick but he continued to do so with the result it was not able to endure Tuesdays storm Bruno thinks the frost as much as anything else was the cause of his loss. The mortar was affected by the frost. then came a couple of warm days followed by the rain and l knew it was going to { fall. used a lot of paint on the walls thinking it might help some. but I saw that it was no use. I left the building half an hour before it E tumbIed over" He had a couple of men cleaning up the ruins this morn ing. He said he might rebuild it if he could get someone to supply the uo1eT-