davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-07-11
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNEsAW HOUSE,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

The best of vehicles, the safest OF drl
vers and the fastest of horses are ALWAYS
ready, night and day for hire, no mar,
woman or child has ever given me a
call in the past, who has been. nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my en-
ploy. Everything and everybody about
ne are number one,
have cheapened my charges proper
tiona to the stringency of the times.
For reference as to the truth of what I
say, as to the turnouts and charges, 90
to m, friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, Vehicles
and holses J A. G.. ANDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
PAILt kLIPPENBu res CASE.
EiIis Island Authorities Hear Testimony
For and Against Deportins Her.

Paula Klippenburg Of Vienna and Parls.
who was ordered TO be deported by Immi-
grafton Commissioner Watchorn. appeared
a, Ellis Island yesterday. accompanied by
her lawyer, Edwin Merrill. 20 give reasons
why she should not he sent back to Europe.
Horace r Miller, the oe!luloid manufao-
turer Of Newark, who according to his own
admissions had been living with the young
woman In Paris, objected s%trenuously TO
the arguments Of her counsel
Mr.. Miller declared that he had met the
young woman under circumstances which
indicated that she was not a proper person.
4 representative Of tho Austro-Hungarian
Consulate at this port said that the young
woman vas Identical with Paula Bam-
harter. a Viennese demi-mondaine. Law
yer Merrill introduced letters written bv
Mr.. Miller 10 the girl, showing that he
seemed TO regard her as n reputable young
person with whom he was in love. Michael
Gluckman, who gave bail for the young
woman, declared that she was a proper
person, and an actress OF some repute.
The Board OF Inquiry at Ellis Island.
which investigated the case originally
her deportation. Through the efforts Of
her counsel the case was reopened IL de-
cided then that the young woman had the
privilege OF remaining hero long enough 10
bring an action against Mr., Miller for breach
Of promise, such being her intention when
she landed. Mr.. Miller did not deny the
allegation that he had lived with the young
woman.
After q session ~ about three hours the
young woman left the island with her
counsel. The investigation will Ne con-
tinued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
WHEN HELPING HANDS CLENCH
THEIR LtNDLADY THROWS LIGHT
ON CROSBIE AND MATTHEWS.


The world 10 so topsyturvy these days
tina IN the opinion Of some 1t doth not
profit a man SO much To steal the livery os
hea wen 10 serve the devil In IA, on the con-
trary. quite otherwise. such was the
proposition laid down Ia the New Jersey
avenue police court. Brooklyn, yesterday.
and the presiding Magistrate. Mr., Dooley,
was 50 staggered Ia the absence OF NJ.
Hennessy with a working hypothesis hat
he adjourned tho case involved until! to-day
to hear more evidence.
The Rev" William 4 Crosbie had
charged the Rev Edward r.. Matthews
with stealing 81 worth Of properties used
by the collectors Of funds for tho Helping
Hand Association, whose Brooklyn head
quarters is at ?OlO Fulton street. There
also were stored TWO trunks belonging To
two young women engaged as collectors
by Crosbie and Matthews, Both men ana
At least one 81 the women collectors have
roomed In a lodging house near the Fulton
street headquarters. and from tho placid
blue eyed woman in charge Of that house
these particulars were learned
Al present only Crosbie occupies a room
there. but, the woman said, he was down
town Yesterday trying to retain the District
Attorney to prosecute Matthews.
Matthews used To room here, too" she
further related. but he kept coming home
fuller and fuller until | Just had to ask him
,o give I'D his room Well, no went to Phil
adelpbia and came back awful trunk. n
he went TO headquarters and abused Mr.
Crosbie dreadful, but Mr. Crosbie Ia quite
near sighted and wasn't looking FOR trouble.
40 he look away the girls licenses
"Liccnscs?" inquired the reporter as the
woman paused for breath,
Sure. licenses 80 II thew was pinched
thew could show they was out for the
Helping Hand, Well, when Crosbie took
away their licenses Matthews he gave them
some which wasn't ahy good in law. hut the
girls lone frat rate. They collected for
Matthew'S of a Thursday and Friday and
saturday They done First rate, too, for
they each got S. on Saturday, But their
bonncts and collection boxes were IN then
trunks at headquarters, aud bonnets-you
know those poke kind women wear To- stand
on the corners aud collect are terrible good
for collections, even with a license. so
Matthews he broke in tho back door Of
headquarters and took the girls trunks,
and with them the bonnets and boxes
We'll. Crosbie claimed that the bonnets
and boxes was the property 81 the associa-
ton, and had Matthews arrested
Az the court Magistrate Dooley mani
festly was perplexed
why. this man has been in prison" said
Crosbie. speaking ~ the accused
The best workers we have have oil been
in prison." declared Matthew'S, "Why. I
started the branch here and showed Crosbie
how to work II, and now he charges me
With stealing things which belonged 70 me
game"
Matthews admitted that he had served a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

ticuIsr rheumatism. She came into Mount
Zion n threw away the crutches. Another
told how che had discarded hnsry and
all the plumes aud gay garments she used
7 wouldn't wear them for a million
doilars!" shs cried. Thank God. I praise
the Lord for the strength he gives me to
stamp such things under my feet and 10
resist the devil, tell you the devil 10 q
me resist The devil
A man with . snov white beard sald
God had saved him from a drunkard's
grave, from gambling and cured him, OF, a
Terrible case Of asthma, from which no
Il prayed to God for an increase IN
salary ssid . woman. and got it
A young man stood up and said God
has hs&ed my body Of all diseases and
kept me from strong drink n gambling
/ vas blind and dead from God am
thankful tor being IN Gods house to-day
and no longer he ia front Of a campfire
With n side burned and the other side
frossn.'
wAlk. vac helped to her feet by her mother.
She ssid she had been saved from the grave
to help ne 10 get better she said. Il
hope He will continue To heal ne and that
] will get all well ! praise the Lord"
aftt " A'ttttNbbs 'NtV ttu sdIti va
tendent Of the Florence Crittenton Mis-.
sion Ia this city, told how three weeks ago
he tried to find the Mount Zion fold and
a. last learned where the little church was.
~ am glad I'm here to-day" he said;
your re on The right track OF course God
can heal and does heal. What do YOU
want with doctors when you nave faithr
These stories are all true. When u thing
10 tru why should any one be ashamed TO
tell ~ Say, the night that light came 20
.a- A 40. A..As ln.A NLA ~.
finger. and say. il was JUS, grand The
Good Book says. Believe in Me- in Me,
mind you, not In Roosevelt and anybody
else, but just God, and It's grand. All that
IL necessary 10 10 have faith,
II remainder once | wanted $1,000 10
build a chapel Tor mission work, went
to Mr., Crittenton and AJAX cd him for Il. He
said he couldn't spare IL. | went home
and told my Father about II; didn't say a
word to my wife. Mr.. Crittenton went
away to California, About. thres weeks
later my wife went into the front room one
morning and found an envelope under the
lace curtains and brought II to me, II was
from MIR, Crittenton n IL contained q
check for 5000. Oh. ] tell you just go to
your Father when you want things, Say.
II Is just grand, the answer that you get"
And 10 the testimonials went on. Always
there was Some one waiting 10 speak. A
large majority were womcn about NJ years
old. About one IN three were men, One
With a blond beard stood up.
I'm glad to testify and to say I praise
God he said. When I first came over
here and went into an experience meeting
! liked pretty nearly everything but hat
I praise God Il seemed TO me IL wasn't
necessary to keep saying that all the time
and ] aald to myself that II I was converted
I'd cut that out : Why. that very night the
| ght came to me-. began 10 shout Praise
the Lord. and ! have been shouting /, aver
Th.r- csme q signal from Pastor Jack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
RIOT CALLS ~ FUR STRIkE
Twenty Prisoners Gathered In by the
Police and All DISCHARGED

Riot calls were sent out yesterday to
quell disturbances by the striking ~furriers
who were locked out on Saturday by the
New York Eur Manufacturers Association.
Since then the lockout has been changed
70 a strike. About 5000 furriers in all were
locked out Tor refusing TO sign an open shop
set OF rules, and committees were appointed
yesterday morning at Beethoven Hall.
where the furriers met, to go 70 the indie
pendent shops and order them on strike.
Charges were made that the f~urriers
who were doing his work were intimidatinx
the men at work and several scrimmages
took place which were attended with a
good deal OF noise and clamor.
Early in the day Capt. Miles O'Reilly OF
the Mercer street station drove twenty-five
iurr'ers out OF a hallway at % Blocker
street and some Of his men were sent to the
district in citizens clothes later.
Many complaints Of alleged intimidation
were made and twelve strikers were scooped
IN 10y the police at once. They made all
sorts oil protests, saying they had violated
no law. An hour or two afterward Jacob
fuchs OF 80 East Tenth street. an EMPLOYER,
teiephoned To the station that large num-
bersof the strikers were in front of his place
n the reserves went there with q patrol
wagon and gathered in seven prisoners.
A man named Louis Seigel Of 30 Rivington
street was also arrested while making a
speech.
Inc prisoners were arraigned IN JefIsr-
son Market court on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct and discharged. The
shops will be guarded by police to-day.
Max Thorn. secretary OF the New York
Fur Manufacturer Association, said YES
terday { hat one Of the union demands was
that tho shop steward, the representative
OF the union, should be recognized and
that tho walking delegate Of the union
should be- allowed TO come into the anon.
and consult will the workers at any Inn
he liked. "'
They also demanded" he said, ~nav
in full for all legal holidays and also for ali
the Jewish holidays and wanted US Ia yivs
bonds in the shape of promi-sory notes
that we would live up TO the terms of mr.
agreement e~mbodying this and other things
for q year" "s'
The strikers said last evening that sev.ra,
Of the employers had signed the union
agreement. The strikers will have n parada
on Thursday through the fur trade districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
NAY ne No MARINE STRIKE
Both Sides In the steamship Labor D,sDu,,
Look for S'OmpromIse.

10 was said yesterday that the manager. q,
the steamship companies on which the
demands for higher wages nave been mads
by the marine engineers will meet .om.
time this week 10 consider the situation
The belief seemed to prevail Yesterday
that there may be concessions on bo,b
sides. "a neither the companies nor the
engineers want a strike.
Al the Office Of the Consolidated s,eau.
ship Lines, % Exchange place, il was said
that the demands will be acted on betwsen
now and October 1. when they GO into
effect.
The Consolidated Steamship Lines taxa.
IN the New York and Cuba, Ward, Mallory
National. Clyde. New York and Porto Rioy,
Eastern. METROPOLITAN. Hudson Navigation
Peoples and Citizens steamship COMPANIES
President Mallory of the Mallory Line said
that the demands probably would be con
sidered this week. WI"
Chief Engineer Mclaughlin of abe Ward
Line, who deals directly with the enginesrs
said he believed there would be oonccssion.
W. 49, FH..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
MRS. CURTIsS UNDER ARREST.
-~-------
Caught by Omcers while Trying 10 Leave
Fairfield on Her Yacht,

FAIRFIELD. Conn. Sept. ie.-Mrs. Julia
watt Morris Curtiss. the wealthy New York
woman who was recently put in the care
Of " officers OF the Probate Court ON the
complaint Of her son. Louis Morris. that
she was d~issipsting her property, tried
to-day to board her yacht, the o soeola.
which was anchored in line harbor hare n"
escape from the jurisdiction Of the court
mere and from a committee appointed for
her by a New York court.
Probate Judge Banks heard that the
woman intended 20 try TO run away and he
was watching the wharf with three de-
nuty sherifs when she appeared. Az she
steppeu INTO the, launch TO 20 10 the yacht
sne vas arrested; The yacht captain, who
was ignorant Of the court orders and didn't
SNOW why she wal seized. went to her de-
fence and was roughly handled before he
Mrs: Curtiss was taken back HON. ana
ueputles were ordered to watch her night
aho gay TO prevent her from leaving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
TIE SEAGOERS.
Return OF Dr. Lyman Abbott, whose VIE
Died Abroad.

aboard the Red Star liner Finland. in
yesterday from Antwerp and Dover. were
the Rev. Or, Lyman Abbott, whose wife
recently died in Germany. DR. Abbott
was accompanied by his son and daughter.
Other passengers by the Finland we're;
d. willard Bartlett and family. Prof y.
VI Gala det, Gen. Henry y and Mrs. Huide-
Roper. Harold McGrath aad Dr NJ U'Arcy
Magee
Sailing by the steamship ~Kronprinzessin
Ceclle, 81 to-day FOR Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen. are;
Mr., and Mrs " II, Barthmsn, Mr.. and Mrs
KING Clark. q. t. Chu, sttache of the
,ords. Earl Draper. Mr.. William Eliery,
Prof David Won .Hausemann, Robert X,
,~,Ay!agstoh,, Mr. and Mrs John Naday, Major
assistant SeCretaryof the Treasury James r.
Reynolds, Mrs J y wetheriii, Mr. and Mrs
Byiun Nalto and J J slater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
- FREE LUNCH BANDIT"
Mctanert,s Description oS rhief Who Has
Worried some Persons.

Frederick Msndel, who pleaded guilty
on last Thursday in General Sessions 20
larceny and vas let on on a suspended
sentence by Judge Whitman, was arrested
yesterday by Detective David Wilbur Of
the Central ONCE Us a suspicious person,
he was selling liniment a. Broadway and
Headquarters, The police say they want
him for stealing a violin from l.. Jacobs Of
9s3 Third Inspector McCafer,y
told the reporters that Mandcl was nothing
more than "a free lunch bandit" The pris.
oner said his right name was Frederick
Mantell and that he was a professional
nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
SUICIDE HAD JAP GIRLS PHO1O.
Travelling Salesman Nod Met Her 10 Jspa,
-kngaged 70 Another Girl.

II. Isaac Soull, q young travelling sales
maj In the employ Of A. A. vantine a Co.
committed suicide yesterday morning in a
o OF the Park Avenue Hotel. A cham
bermsid found the body fully dressed on the
bed. On a stand near by wa a large pack
age OF cyanide Of potassium and a glass
which had contained some Of tho poison.
Scui returned from a trip to Japan two
months and q half ago. Since then he has
spoken to his friends Of . Japanese girl
whom he had mot there. A picture Of a
Japanese girl was found In the young man's
trunk, His friends doubt that she had
anything to do. with the suicide. One Of
his associates and that Scull was engaged
toa New York girl who 10 now in Europe.
SOUL was about 10 years old Al the
importing house IL was said yesterday that
ms accounts with the firm are straight.
His horne was at Bala. Pa. His mother was
charge OF the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

son and the organ started up the poxology
and the congregation sang
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow.
Then Pastor Jackson exhorted the people
to get right with God, a visiting clergy
man sAid a brief prayer IN which We praise
God" vas itsrated and reiterated. Then
every one shook hands with every one else
and told how good the meeting was and
how hey would come again, often and
often. Five meetings a day are held.
and one at night. Experiences are given
at each OF them. They will last eight days
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
FOUR LOST ~ sINKI>G B04T.
Lsborers Held Do~ ny stones WIN which
Boat Was Loaded.

PITrssuRo, Sept. io.-Six foreign laborers
were drowned at Dam No. in the Allegheny
River At Aspinwall this evening by the sink
ing OF q boatload Of stone. The bodies
were all recovered
Tho mel we're employed by the bravo
Contracting Company. building the dam.
Il Ia charged that the foreman, Garland
was placed under bond TO appear At the
Coroner's inquest. When the boat cap
sissd the stone fell on top Of the men and
carried them 70 the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
Man sentenced for life tn. California
Likely 10 ne Free soon.

san FRANCISCO, Sept, IL William Evans,
for thirteen ~ "a prisoner in the San
Quentin Penitentiary, ~ innocent, accord
ing TO proof unearthed by friends Of the
prisoner. The Judge who passed the
sentence declares that Evans 10 innocent
the man who prosecuted him made death
bed statements that he was lnnocent and in
a short time Evans will he allowed TO leave
the penitentiary,
Evans was convicted of burglary in
Amador county and sentenced to life inn
p~risonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

P~r~ ~ (HM) tMk 0b~s9Dy
~sAs~dss hA ~A s~d d~ test 81 apst u~ssn~, 81 ~sAx t~s mj Il Md w~sa
bp~+m<*, 4. ~Ash~ssd . 70 hLNy ny y e~phtdy s~pwd ~A s~As q -
%.k, II p~. Hs ~ pebshs ~r reasonable dn ss& 81 sI w&s ks ~
bdus hm Mud
Tia mp~sAAr Il ps5ss9 ~ .Mh ~ b NJ AssASh NJ b ~ &ss AAAe
10 pdrss selecting hs w.Aohs k~ he easx -
The ~A.pssd interest ts he ep~ss q h& d. Ls y M kmas 1870 ~
reused b apt 70 Be AFshd TO ~ hh Aostx
On the first d., IS On Hose hk r to k3sy- IN q3y Of he .uAnA< .d IL
pks At which Il IS sold vi Be GxuAA md Caps1s ~ns uWMux .Aut.-k
SaA A~m<, Eighteenth to M~asusA Sn4, Nv YaA.
N~ hh @a HRN-SG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
JOTTINGS .tBOGT row \.

Albert Seibert, ~ years old, who lved a. ase
Union avenue, The Bronx, died of heart trouble In |
bis photograph studio at IL University place yee
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23
Homestead Entry No. 1920.
Notice For Publication.

Department of the interior, Land Office
at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. l, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Irene M.
MARTINEZ of Montoya. New Mexico, has filed
notice of her intention to make final Five
Year proof in support of her claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. ago made June 10.
1901 for the Lot 1 Sc Ia, ne IA, ne IA Sc Ia
sec. s, sw IA, NV IA, Sec. 4, TIP. 10 n,
range 40 e, and that said proof will bo
made before K. =. Donohoo, Probate
Clerk, at his office in T~ucumcari, New
Mexico, on March 10, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
T%ranquilino Maldonach of Montoya. N NJ
Epimenio Martinez OF
Luis Marquiz of
Petrolino Martinez of
EDWARD w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

to and also inclosed within. The
individual packages should be sent
to the person designated by the
County leader, who will make
them into one large package and
ship to the New Mexico College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Greight address, Mesilla Park, n.
M. The transportation charges on
the corn will be paid by the Col
lege. Should there be no County
leader, correspond directly with
the undersigned.
Judges. One Judge will be APP
pointed by the Agricultural Col
lege, one by the Territorial Super
intendent of Public Instructions,
and these two judges shall select
a third.
Prizes for the county contests.
The whole matter of rules and
prizes for the county contests is
left entirely with the local leaders.
8.-Prizes offered by the New
Mexico Agricultural College. The
following prizes, amounting to
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
distributed between Dent and Flint
varieties, will be offered by the
New Mexico Agricultural College
for corn grown in New Mexico by
boys between the ages of IL and
IS years, contingent upon there
being not less than so contestants:
Prizes
Offered on Dent and Flint Vari.
cites of Corn.
Prizes-Sweepstakes (best of all
varieties). $4,000
Prizes-For the best letter tell
ing about the various operations
of growing the $50 O
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

regarding corn growing from books,
papers, bulletins, or persons.
Make your application at once
and address all communication to
!. ]. VERNON,
p. O. Agricultural College, n. NJ
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23
BOYS CORN GROW.
ING CONTEST

INV NON 6S
Rules governing the New Mexi-
CO Boys Corn Growing Contest to
be held under the auspices OF the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
I. Cost OF entering contest-Free.
q. Who are eligible1 Boys be-
tween the ages of IL and I8
years, living in New Mexico.
3. How to make application.
Write a letter something like
the following;
J. J. Vernon, Esq,
Agricultural College, N. NJ.
Dear SIR
desire to enter the New Mexi-
co Boys Corn Growing Contest.
| am--years of age. Please send
me free of charge, to the above adj
dress, one pound of----seed
corn. | promise to grow this corn
to the best of my ability and to
send to the county leader before
November 10th, 1907, 2 ears of
each variety grown, together with
answers to the following questions:
/. Kind of soil and subsoil on
which the corn was grown.
2. Climatic conditions.
8. Date of each operation.
4. Description of each operation
and why it was performed.
S. Name of the variety or varie-
ties of corn grown.
6. Where the seed was obtained.
How to obtain seed. One pound
of shelled seed corn will be sent
free to every applicant who COM
plies with the conditions named
above. The selection of the var
iety OF seed must be from the fol-
lowing list: Swadley, Australian
White Flint, Colorado Yellow
Dent, Pride of the North, I'M
proved Learning, Golden Beauty,
Iowa Silver Mine, Champion White
Pearl and Hickory King. Seed of
NO other variety will be furnished,
but the contestants are at liberty
to secure seed of any other varieties
from any other source, and further
more, may enter as many different
varieties as they may desire.
How to send the corn to the
College. Each variety of corn
grown should be carefully wrapped
and securely tied in a separate
package with the name and address
of the boy who grew it and the
name of the variety attached there
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23
Speaks Highly Of Cha mberlain Cough
Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife OF the superin-
tendent of cart service at Kingston, jana
lea. West India Island, says that she has
for some yaars used Chamberlains cough
remedy for coughs, Group and w%hooping
cough and has found it very beneficial.
She has implicit confidence in It and would
not be without a bottle of it in her home,
Sold by all druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

Watch this space and when trading don't forget THE RACKET
STORE (The Great Bargain Center of Tucumcari.
Weare in market now buying our New Spring Stock which will
consist of everything in the Racket line together with ladies fur.
nishings and millinery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

Each boy should provide a book
in which the days operations may
be recorded. The record should
be made each evening. These
notes should consist of the date,
just what was done that day and
why it was done.
Get all the information you a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

Donahues' is headquarters for
Cream and finest candies made.