davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

A n woods's production Of chinatown
.hariie'' comes to the Columbia Christmas
week. 1t tells a story of Stun life IN
Now Ynrk.s east side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

The Transatlantic Burlesquers will follow
Harry Bryant's Extravaganza company at
Waldmann'r-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

Mr.. V. A. Ledoux the owner of
the famous race horse "Rainland"
saws he will run his horse against
any horse in this State, on the st.
Martinville race track. This looks
boastful, but he means every word
of it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

We have tried this week to mea-
sure the strength of Sanders and
Wilkinson in limited manner
this week, and we believe we can
safely say that Wilkinson will
have more vote in st. Martin pa
rish than Sanders, notwitbstand-
ing the boasting of some of the
politicians, that everything is for
Sanders.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

One of the enthusiastic Peller-
in supporters said in our presence
this week, and he appeared to be
serious too, that they did not care
to beat tue Broussard ticket more
than $50 votes; but. the trouble is.
he said. we can't keep the tide
down, it is wave of popularity
that is simply sweeping the whole
parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

New crop home made Hay at
Csc bale-L. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10
NOTICE..

Notice ia hereby given that there will
be meeting of the Stockholders of the
Lake Oil Company limited on Saturday
September the 14th. 1907, at 10 A. NJ, at
the office OF said Company at st. Martin
vile, Louisiana.
The purpose Of the meeting will be to
consider and act upon proposition to
Amend Article 3, of the Charter-in-
creasing the Capital Stock to $50. 10000.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
WALTER j. BURKE. President,
r. MARTIN. Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10
Irregular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of
The sun is the most regular perfor-
nance in the universe, unless it is
the action of the liver bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Guaranteed by L. j.
Liable druggist. Price 25c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

Messrs. K. Schwartz & Co., ad-
veriised three days of bargains
this week, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and during the three
days the nine extra clerks employ
ed could not wait on the large
number of persons who crowded
the store each day. The amount
of goods sold in these three days
was very large. This sale shows
the effect of good advertising and
the carrying out of what is adver-
tised. The goods were really sold
at bargain prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To all to whom it may concern;
Tresspassing is strickly forbidden on
ny place. Tresspassers will be presecu-
ted to the fullest extent of the law.
NOEL PIERRE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-10

When a town fellow visits a
home and they set him
down to table laden with hicko-
ry-wood smoked ham as sweet as
nectar, fried eggs fresh from the
chicken factory. homemade bread,
butter churned before breakfast,
milk and cream that never saw
chalk or water, with score OF
sweetmeats and pastries and fruits,
and then apologize to him for not
having something to eat. he can
help but wonder what they do have
when they are expecting company.
-Ex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
KInr.Inn GonId Turns prosnector.

New York. July 22 = Kingdom
Gould. youngest son OF George Gould.
Is one Of party OF a dozen Columbia
university students now studying
mineralogy at first hand. and pros
pectlng in southern Arizona.
The party Is under charge OF Dr.
Charles =. Berkeley. instructor IN geol-
ogy at Columbia. The plan was to
90 first TO Bisbee and then to make
a close observation Of Mule moun-
tains, II IL said 10 be one Of young
GOuld's ambitions to discover pay
dirt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
Gold Mining Tax Suits on TIrIal.

Council Bluffs. Ia, July 22.-The
trial of appealed tax suits against the
Portland Gold Mining company. in
volvlng nearly one hundred thousand
dollars taxes, began before Judge
ThOrneli today.
The company. which does business
In the Cripple Creek district. was orig
inally incorporated under the laws of
Iowa with Council Bluffs as head
quarters. The county decided 10 as
sess It's stock and the company was
then re-lncorporated In Wyoming.
In addition to this suit the county
treasurer has brought nearly a thou
sand suits against the Stockholders Of
the company TO recover taxes on stock
held BY individuala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

Kansas CITY, Mnz 4a|Y zz THE
Missouri ard knN rivers are HII|Hf
rapidly IodHE All a###.I oI |azINIf
II6Ha has passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
JAIL SENTENCE FAILS
TO MAKE WITNESS TALK

San Francisco. Jnly s2.--In the
Louis Glass today Second Vice preal-
dent Emile J. thinner Of the paclnc
States Telephone company, undannted
spent In the county iaI last week.
for contempt. again refused 10 testify
against his superior officer. First Vice
President Glass He vas bY judge
IawiDr reaenfenced to one days Inn
priH0umcnt for contemnf
Supervisors Lpners4H. Furey ana
Mnmlock each IN turn testified 10 his
betrayal OF the public trust IN The nc-
ccpfHHeo 0f hHlhUe for votes IL favor
Of public utility franchises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

Cambridge. Mass. july 22.--pro-
fessor Perclval Lowell director at the
Lowell observatory. has sent q dis
patch to the Harvard observatory Of
flclnls. which aaxa.
Marian double canal 0lh0n pho
t0graphed by Lampland and also
BY me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

Racine wis. July 22.-A number
Or buildings we're damaged and
horses Killed IN g storm here last
night. Lightning struck The Nleepie
of 81 Nafye church If Waterford.
naafed down and KILLED one wof1hfnFT
Several others Heft Knocked down
and several stunned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

MISS n. ICGf nal.
Miss Clara Carpenter.
Miss Ruby Cooper
j. w. Carpenter.
Chew Nook. Chinaman.
Miss Lena Cooper.
Mrs A. S. Cornell.
Mrs. r. B. Cannon.
Marion Clasby.
Miss A. B. Cornell.
L. Clasby and wife.
Steven Clasby.
J. C. Durham
l.. L. Drake. Jr
Mrs. L. IT, Drake.
r. S. Drake.
Mrs. X Gagallda.
w. Graham.
Mrs. A. Gray.
Mrs. Blanche Gordon.
Frank Giene (steerage).
Mrs. A. Happ.
T.. Il. Hill.
c. Fl. Harrington.
Miss X. Hayden.
Mrs w. H, ingalls,.
e. b. Keever.
Miss Grace F. Kellar.
Miss Effle Keilar
Mrs c. A. Kellar.
Miss Alma B. Kellar.
T.. G.. Iiggett.
Miss Florence Lewis.
Ray Lewis
O. s. Lewis and wife.
Lewis Malkus and wife.
c. r. Mehiws.
Miss b. Musser.
L. Nero.
Miss Julia Matek.
John Miller (steerage).
c. w. Merrill (steerage).
NJ. Mayo (steerage).
John ID. McFadyn.
Miss Margaret McI<earny.
Miss Louise ID. Make,
Miss Nellie A. Make.
Miss Mary Parsons.
J. f. Paul and wife.
]. Premus (steerage).
Sarah A. Roberts.
P. Robertson.
Mrs. william Seoulla
G. w. Smith.
Sarah Schulz
Miss Cora Schulz.
J. B. Springer.
Miss Elsie Maystone.
George n. Sparks.
Miss Frances Schroeder.
Mrs. r. Silva (steerage),
A. spier (steerage).
+. sylvia (steerage).
w. c. Todd.
Miss A. S. Todd
b. Wants.
X. p. Winters.
q. +. Wilson.
Mrs. A. Waller.
Miss II. Wright.
Roland Winters
c. w. Winstlow and wife.
william Wallace.
Miss Edna Wallace.
Miss Il. 3. Wallace.
Miss w. w. White.
f. A. Wallin (steerage).
]. K. Young.
In connection with the foregoinl
list Il must be remembered that It vii
be measureably reduced by the thir
ty-three survivors spoken OF as com
Ing ashore In life RATS at Shelter Gov
today.
Among the lost II Mrs. +. o. Lours
of Los Angeles. She died OF exposure
MIR. Lours' life was saved. The bo.
ana daughters were drowned Lour
succeeded In getting his wife an'
into the upper deck IN tn
brief interval between the collision
and sinking. Of the Columbia. But
breaker washed them off the eabil
roof into the sea. The husband AM
father succeeded In dragging then
onto a life raft. and for two hour
the foriorn family tossed about ol
their frail craft in the blackness o
the night. Eventually the chlldrel
lost their grip and slipped of into th
sea Mrs. Lours succumbed soon NJ
lerward from the shock and exposure
When the Columbia sank she car
rled down with her about seyenty-fou
This estimate Is not ac
curate. and the number cannot be def
lniteiy determined until full partieu
lars are received from Shelter Cove
where four boats are said to hav
been landed Captain Doran AM
First officer whitney were on III
deck when the Columbia sank. tn
last words being:
God bless you.
According to Purser =. J. Byrnel
Of the Columbia. there we're 100 pas
seneera aboard -ies first class. 2
sleeraae and so Of the crew.
II Is known that I07 passenger
have been saved and thIriy-seven Q
the crew. The exact number u shel
Ter Cove Il yet to be determined. ia,
az the Columbia WAS sinking ho
boilers exploded This rounteHacte
the suction and saved many llve'
and wives we're separate
and fathers and mothers and ehIIdre
became lost IL each other In the "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
ST0CKMAN DIES IN
CRASH Of TRAINS

Mafahalllown. Iowa. July 11 THE
Chicago limited on the N1IlhHesIern
railway. ran Into the rear 0f s meat
train near Belle Plain today. killing
n J. Jaffriea an Idaho aiackman. in.
iuflnH two others probable fatally.
and seriously lniurlnn Engineer will
lam Fuller and Fireman q E Kline
The passengers were badly shaken un.
Automatic signals were III use. bit Il
= said Engineer Fuller failed = no.
flce them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23
Rrldee COLLAPSE KIM workmen.

I.oraln. ohio, July ga score Of
men were precIpIlated into the river
here today by the collapse Of part Of
a foot bridge on which they we're
crossing 10 the ship yards whore they
we're employed. Two bodies have
been taken from the water and aev-
eral men are missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

Madlean. who uas badly Injured last
evening In n collision heIWocn an aue
lomublle and Long Island express
train. died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-23

HnefInHl ~ ionlal Mien.. pnr IF the
Injured IN The pero Marquette NFHek
Saturday died laHl nlEhI bringing the
total II dead fo fhlIfxzfHo
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
ENGINEER WAS CRAZY.

ATLANTIC, Iowa, July 19.-The
Rock Islands Chicago Denver ex-
press. with a crazy engineer at the
throttle, made a flying trip of 80
miles Wednesday night across the
Iowa prairies.
After a desperate struggle, the luna
tic was overpowered by his fireman,
who brought the train to where the
eneineer was turned over to the
authorities.
After leaving Valtie Junction, the
fireman noticed the engineer acting
queerly. He ran past the second sta
tion at full speed.
The fireman demonstrated and a
fight began which lasted ten minutes
during which time the train ran ten
miles or more Finally the fireman
got the best of the fight and tied his
antagonist.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

In rendering his decision Justice
Sweeney took occasion to address a
few timely and pointed remarks to
Wilson and Rector, the complaining
witnesses in the case. The court ad-
vised them that when they travelled,
if they had money to pay their way
as they claimed to have when they
came to Grand Junction, they had
better do so and not be travelling and
sleeping in empty box cars like com
mon hoboes.
The action of Justice Sweeney in
dismissing the charges against Whar-
ton and Rogers was generally expect
ed and is generally commended. There
was absolutely no case against either
of the men. The charges were un-
founded and certainly unsupported by
the evidence introduced at the hear
ing yesterday Really there was not
an discriminating piece of evidence
against either of the two officers in
the story told by Wilson or by his
boon companion, Rector. Wilson was
dead drunk when arrested the night
he claimed he was robbed by the Off
GERS and admitted that he was a
sleep in a box car at the time and
that he had three bottles of whiskey
on his person. He made no charge
of being robbed until after he had
been released from custody a day or
two later.
Wilson repeatedly contradicted
himself on many points and so did
his companion, Rector. There was
STRAIGHTFORWARD evidence of a number
of men who witnessed the searching
of Wilson to the effect that he had nc
$50 on his person. From beginning
to end the prosecution was weak. The
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
is A FRIEND
OF SIMON'S
tBy Associated Press)

MARINETT, Wis, July 19.-John
T. Reagan. a well known mining man
and a friend of United States Sen
ator Guggenheim of Colorado, is in
jail here charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. He is un-
acie to furnish 100000 bold.
Reagan was arrested by a detec-
tive in the Auditorium Annex in Chi
cago last night where he was dining
with Senator Guggenheim.
The detective called Reagan to tbs
hall and informed him that he was
under arrest, Reagan induced the Of
ficer to return with him to the din
ing room and there introduced him to
Senator Guggenheim as his friend.
later leaving with the officer and
today Senator Guggenheim was not
aware that his friend was under ar
rest
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
VICTIMS OF
THE HEAT
TWO HAVE DIED
Out of $500 ProStrationS at
Philadelphia ---All Such
Heat Records Broken
Mars the ElkS' Festivities
(By Associated Press.N

PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-There
has so far been two deaths ms a re-
suit of the more than $500 prostra-
tions yesterday on the streets of the
city during the great parade of the
Elks. James Rowley, aged A years,
died last night. He was the first
victim to die. Quite a number of
others are in a very critical condi-
ton. Another man died today.
Never were there so many prostra-
tlons during a street demonstration in
the city of Philadelphia as there were
yesterday.
The number would have been great
er had It not been for a downpour of
rain that came just at the close of
the parade.
Those who succumbed were among
the spectators jammed along the
street in a solid mass from one end
of the line to the other The tempera-
tire lowered around 80 degrees and
the humidity was excessive and as a
consequence people sweltered.
Every attention was given to the
stricken but it required four hours for
the marchers to pass a given point
and the eager people stood in the
hot sun for two hours o rmore before
the parade started.
The grand lodge installed its new
ly elected officers last night at which
time It was announced that at a prev
ious session the state association OF
Elks had been given official recogn-
tion. The decision settles a fight that
has been waged for two years. The
state association is restricted in its
work and may not take up Legislative
matters or interfere with executive
affairs in the subordinate lodges Its
principal work will be along charit-
able and fraternal lines. The grand
lodge also authorized the charter com
mittee to issue charters to Goldtield
and Tonopah. Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

While much sympathy is expressed
here for the Korean emperor who
has been forced to abdicate at the
demand of his cabinet the public is
breathing easier for the sake of both
countries now that the arch-intri-
euer has been completely disarmed.
1t is confidently expected that here
after the relations between Japan and
Korea will be smooth. 1t is felt here
that the commotion among the popu-
lace at Seoul is not actuated by a
spirit of true loyalty to the dethron-
ed emperor but out of the fear of
the adoption of drastic measures by
the japanese government toward
Korea as a nation and until the pa
cific Intentions of the Japanese are
fully understood some agitation is nat
urally anticipated.
The date for the coronation of a
new emperor has not been fixed. 1t
is expected that the formal ceremony
of abdication on the part of the pres
ent emperor will assume the form of
transferring the throne to his sue
cessor in the shape of formal re-
script.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

comment. There's nothing to the
case was frequently heard yester-
day and today.
1t looks as IT, the deputy district
attorney would use better judgment
in allowing men to file complaints
and put the county to a lot of eX-
pense unless he is convinced that
there is at least some foundation to
the charges. This was perhaps the
weakest alleged criminal case that has
been given a hearing in the Mesa
County courts in several years. Every
circumstance indicated that Wilson
had no ground for making the charg
es. If Wilson had $50 as he claims he
had it is far more probable, as Major
Wharton said in his argument yester-
day afternoon, that Rector. who was
far more anxious to charge the Off
GERS with robbing Wilson than VIII
son himself was, might tell exactly
where the money went.
OF course it is too bad that all
those four columns or space devoted
to a review of the inconsequental
evidence in the weak case, will now
be unable to be followed by flaring
headlines tomorrow morning announ-
cling the binding over to the district
court of the two officers. 1t is
great disappointment to the paper
that declares that grand jury should
be called to investigate EVERY DE-
PARTMENT OF THE CITY GOV
ERNMENT.
Wilson and Rector will probably
leave town at once and seek newer
and greener fields.
The aftermath of the case will be
neat pile costs taxed up to Mesa
, county.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
BIGGEST BABY YET

CHICAGO, Ill, July ia baby
weighing IS 1-2 pounds, said to be
the biggest infant ever born in Chi
cago, who came to town Monday night
is to be named Fred Busse. in honor
of the mayor. The youngsters last
name is Ross. He is the son OF Har-
ry Ross, living at is Halstead street.
The proud father is hopeful that
his plump son will forge career IKE
Mayor Busse. Grover Cleveland and
Secretary Taft. Besides breadth, the
boy seems to have the Fairbanks kind
of longitude, for he came within an
inch of being two feet tall.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
RIO GRANDE
FIREMAN HELD
nRr Associated Press J

sALIDA, July 19.-Fred Beaumont
a fireman on the Rio Grande rum
ming out OF Salida. was bound over
to the January term of the district
court this morning under BOND oil
s5OO TO answer to the charge of fore
ibly entering the warehouse of a Sa-
Ida lumber company.
Large quantities of building mater
ia1 have been stolen from time to time
and as Beaumont was caught in the
building early this moring 1t Is
thought that he is the guilty party.
Beaumont has a wife and family and
has always had a good reputation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
FLYNN WON
nr Assnclated Press.l

PUEBLO, July 19.-Jim Flynn was
the winner of bout from Dave Barry
of Chicago in the seventh round OF
what was to have been a twenty
round contest. Barry was completely
outclassed throughout and was bad
" battered by the local fighter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
FARR CONSIDERS
nRv Associated Press }

DENVER, July 19.-After listening
to evidence presented by both sides
to the controversy, Game Commission
er David Farr this afternoon took un-
der advisement the matter of revok-
ing the license granted the Twin Lake
Reservoir company to the exclusive
use of the waters of Twin Lakes for
ten years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
Rv Associated Press.)

BOIsE. July 19,-When court open
"a in the Haywood trial at ten o'clock
tbis morning Judge Wood announced
tbat he would not be ready to rule
on the matter of excluding certain
evidence from the consideration of
tbe Jury until two o'clock this after
noon and the court at once took re-
cess until that time.
Attorney James H, Hawley, will
nroceed with the opening address for
The state this afternoon.
The opening statement for the de-
fense will be made by Attorney Rich
ardson on Monday morning.
To preserve the record Richardson
again moved today that the jury be
instructed to return verdict of ac-
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
A VI~;,.;'::: s,'.''..' w.. FOR
NEITHER SIDE,
I,doe Wood Admits Part of Evidence Defense
Wanted and the State Objected To, and Rules
Out Part---The Big Arguments Open

quittal on the ground that Haywood,
has not been connected by the state
with the assassination of Governor
Steunenberg.
The motion was formally made and
was formally denied.
Detective James MCFARLAND was in
court today for the first time since
the trial began.
when court met for the afternoon
session Judge Wood announced that
he had determined to rule out the evil
dence bearing on the depOrtations
and the employment of the detectiv-
es in Colorado.
lie admitted however. the evidence
as to the blowing up of the Vindicator
Mine and Independence depot.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
THE NEW RATES
ARE NOW In
EFFECT
Az AssocInted Press.l }

+ CHICAGO. July 19.-The in
+ terstate passenger rates between
II Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Min
+ nesota, Wisconsin and North and
!. south Dakota went into effect
+ at Midnight last night.
+ In all of these states save In
i. Wisconsin and Minnesota, two
+ cent rate was established.
+ The change makes consider
+ able reduction in passenger far
i. es throughout the big territory
/. embraced in these states.
:.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

x The statement made in this q
x publication last night. regard o
X ing the appointment of a trus- q
"a tee to take charge of the La q
a Coste Dry Goods company q
x store Is TRUE IN EVERY q
a PARTICULAR. q
x Not one word or line of that q
* statement was false or in the q
x 1eastwise colored More might n
a have been said. z
X What was said by the morn q
n ing sheet in almost all OF the q
x particulars pertaining there q
x to was A LIE. Not only were q
x tbe statements made false, but q
x they showed an ignorance of q
X the facts, which is entirely in q
x comport with all or nearly all q
n of its extravagant and sensa- q
a tlonal statements. 2
Mr.. LaCoste does not repudiate one
word said by The Sentinel, nor does
he stand sponsor for what was said by
the other sheet.
It is most unfortunate perhaps Tor
the other sheet that The Sentinel gets
the news. It's chagrin and bile were
very poorly concealed in the attempt
made this morning.
Statements made in this publlca-
tion are expected to be correct. me
statement made yesterday regarding
tbe difficulties of the LaCoste com
many, we're made only after the edi-
Tor of this paper was called into con-
ference with Mr. Muse, the trustee
Mr.. Guy V. Sternberg, representine
a large majority of the creditors and
city Attorney Rozzelle, representing
g.,,. Of tho accounts.
Mr. LaCoste is in charge OF the
store only as a representative of Mr.
Muse. The amount of the Liabilities
as stated by the other publication
was a lie deliberately stated to de
ceive.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
HE MUST DIE
CRx Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, Ill, July 19.-Herman
Billik. who has been on trial charg-
ed with killing by poison of Adolph
Vzral, and five of his children was
found guilty last night and the jury
fixed his sentence at death.
During the trial testimony was sub
n.itted ny the state charging thai
Billik had disposed of Vzral and his
children in order to collect the insur-
ance they carried.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
MUST EXPLAIN
CRv AssocInted Press.l

NEW YORK, July 19.-From a re-
liable source it is learned that Will
lam E. Cory, president of the steel
trust. may be called upon the car
net on his return from his wedding
tour abroad, and asked to account for
certain slackness in the duties Of
president.