davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-07-12
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending July 13. 1907.

TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDERLANp-
Afternoons 2;l5. 10c 10 25c: Evenings STA
loo. TO 6Jc. Advanced Vaudeville. VIM
Courtleigh q Co. i'm Peaches"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12

Average for the United States. .72.7
The census bureau also issued its
first bulletin on the cotton crop OF
the season as shown by returns from
the ginners. showing a total of 191,416
bales up to September l, as compared
with 4O7,551 bales up to the same
period last year; in this statement
round bales are counted as half
bales. The great falling off is at
tributed to the lateness of the crop.
The report shows that there were
only 4,O67 ginneries in operation Sep
tember !. this year, as compared with
s,6es in 1906. The product by states
for the present year is as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
CHOICE MUST BE UNANIMOUS.

Roosevelt Will Run it Entire Country
Wants Him, Says Lonsworth.
A dispatch from Honolulu quotes
CONGRESSMAN Longworth as saying:
"President Roosevelt will not be-
come candidate for denomination un-
less the entire country demands it.
He has firmly made up his mind to
stick to this course and only a more
widespread demand for him to accept
the nomination will alter his determi-
nation
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
MEXICAN MINERS MEET DOOM.

Twenty-Seyen Lose Life in Virtual
Death-Trap Mine.
Fire occurred Saturday at the Es-
peransa mines, near Coahuila, Mexico,
in which twenty-seven Mexicans were
killed and many injured.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by fire damp.
CONSERVATION resulted among the
miners employed on account of the
number of mine accidents that have
occurred there of late.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
RAIsULrs ULTIMATE TERMS.

Will Release Captive for British Pro-
lection, an Office and Indemnity.
The British legation in Tangier, Mo-
rocco. has received, by courier, Raj
suli's ultimate terms for the release
of Ca;d NacLean. Raisuli demands
British protection for himself and his
appointment as president Of the dis
trict from Tetuan to Larishe and an
indemnity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
ANOTHER STRIKE IMMINENT.

People Of Louisville May soon ss
Walking Sope More.
Unless some sort Of miracle IS
brought forth at once the Inaugural
tion OF one of the bitterest LABOR
strikes in the history Of Louisville
will materiaiiZe.
The i'll feeling between the street
railway company and its employees
which was aggravated rather than set
fled by the strike Of three months
ago, will find vent in a contest which
promises to be fercer than the other
nue last April.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
eR,ees AND RooDENsERRY
Open Hot Congressional Campaign Is
Second GEORGIA District.

The liveliest political set-to which
has taken place in Georgia in many
months occurred in Tifton Monday be-
tween Judge James NJ. Griggs, repre-
sentative in congress from the second
Georgia district, and Judge Anderson
Roddenberry, who would like to be.
Judge Roddenberry bases his cam
paign upon his record as a prohibi-
zionist and his desire to wipe out the
liquor traffic in other states in the
union, while Judge Griggs stands upon
his record made during the last ten
years in congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
MISLEADING.

"De Ritter has had novel published.
I hear"
Yes. It's called 'Pygmalion,' and
It's having a remarkable sale In Chi
Jago."
"why in Chicago particularly"
"Well. I believe the people ther6
C.:ere misled by the first syllable. They
thought the book had something to-
do with their great home industry
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
FIFTY FARMERS INJURED.
Were Waiting Around Ginnery When
Boiler Exploded.

Fifty people were injured at Hol'
land, Texas, Friday afternoon when
the boiler of a ginnery engine explod.
ed. Many of the injured were farmers
and patrons OF the gin.
There were hundreds Of wagons
waiting to have cotton handled, and
farmers from all over the county
were at the gin. When the boiler
burst, flying debris struck the waiting
men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
TO ARsITRATE TROUBLE.
Street Railway Strike at Louisville is
Held in Abeyance.

fETu TIL HUCy dIISS'
After a majority Of the union en-
ployees of the stret railway company
in Louisville voted in favor Of going
on strike at 6 a. m. Thursday morning,
and all hope of a settlement seemed
gone, an agreement was reached at
midnight whereby the strike is delay
ed. if not called off entirely.
The street railway officials accepted
a proposal to arbitrate the direrences,
the men to remain at work in the
meantime.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
pIanue in San Francisco.

Two more deaths from the plague
occurred in San Francisco Monday,and
thre. additional cases were verified.
Following are the totals to date: Num-
ber Of cases, 81: deaths, 10.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
WOULDN'T WORK WITH NEGRO.

Whites Employed on Power Plant
Dam Throw Up Their Jobs.
The contractors at Hales Bar LOCKS
and dam power plant at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Monday morning discharged a
white elevator holster and put a ne
gro in his place, and as a result 81
white workmen struck refusing to
vorl, under the conditions. One hun
dred Italians on the same works
struc,, a few days ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
BANDITS ROB PASSENGERS.
Three Masked Men Go Through Train
on Rock island Road.

The Omaha and Texas express on
the Rock Island was raided just be-
fore daylight Friday morning, near
Murdock, Neb., by three masked men.
The robbers went through the char
car. robbing every passenger, securing
their pocketbooks, and escaped by
lsaping from the train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
MILEAGE BOOKS KNOCKED OUT.

New Deal VIII Be Asked by IraVeIers'
Protective Association.
An interchangeable mileage book at
the fiat rate OF 2 cents a mile will
soon be asked by the Travellers Pro-
tective Association Of Georgia through
a petition to be filed with the railroad
commission.
Since the reduced passenger rates
went into effect the mileage books for.
merly in use became valueless, for
oftentimes the straight fare was less
than the mileage rate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
KANSAS COMES ACROSS.
State Railroad Commission Orders z
Cent Fares October 4th.

Wednesday afternoon the state
board of railroad commissioners OF
Kansas ordered that the railroads Oh
the state put in effect the 2-cent fare
rate Octobe.. 4th. The decision OF
the board was unanimous. The rail-
roads gave no intimation of what &C.
ton they might take.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
PROOF.

"Is he Intelligent and well-in-
formed -
rs he? Why, he's been summoned-
as a talesman a dozen times and new
er got on a jury yet."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
SURE PROOF,

SURE PROOF.
The Bride-How do you know that
man across the aisle is pugilist?
The Groom-Why just listen how
fuently he talk.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
CROP REPORT FOR AUGUST.
Board in Washington Places Condition
at 72.7 on c5th Ultimo.


at 72.7 on 25th Ultimo.
The crop reporting bureau of the
board Of statistics of the department
of agriculture at Washington finds
from the reports of the correspondents
and agents of the bureau that the av-
erage condition of cotton On August
Is was 72.7. as compared with 73 on
July 25. 1905, 77.3 on August 25. 1906,
-. on August %, 1905, and a ten-year
average of 74.5.
The following table shows the con-
dition of August 25 in the various
states:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE BURNED.
Well Known Resort at San Francisco
Prev to Flames.

The famous Cliff house, at San
Francisco, built on a rocky bluff over
looking the Pacific ocean, was burned
to the ground Saturday evening. The
fire broke out in the building about
3 o'clock and an hour later black
ened heap of ruins was all that re-
NAMED of the historic structure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-12
AMERICANS THE BEST SHOTS.
Uncle Sans Team Wins Palma Tro.
ply by Remarkable Score.

A special from Ottawa, Ontario,
SAYS: The United States won the Pal
ma trophy on Rockliffe range by the
phenomenal score of 1,712 out of a
possible 1900. This beats all previ-
ous records. Canada was second with
1871; Australia third with 1854, and
Great Britain fourth with 1850.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
FOR
ELKS' MEMORIAL

Arrangements are being made for the
annual memorial services Of the Will
mington Lodge of EllSs by the follow
ing committee; Frank Schilllng, chair
man; Joseph II. Martin and Homer
c. Simmons. The services viii be held
Sunday, December j, probably in the
Garrick Theatre although definite ar
rangements have not yet heen made.
The committee has succeeded in OBJ
tanning as orator Frank Z. Herring, Of
South Bend. Indiana. Mr.. Herring is
one of the most prominent men in
lodge circles in the country. For a
number of years he was professor Of
languages at Notre Dame University,
at South Bend He is q meber of the
Grand Lodge Of Elks and Of several
important Grand Lodge committees,
one of which is the special commission,
appointed to provide ways and means
for preventing the determination Of the
Elk the animal symbolic Of the order.
He is also a prominent member Of the
Eagles.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
2 JUDGING SHETLAND PONIES IN HARNESs q
WEDDING AT SACRED
HEART CHURCH

A pretty wedding took place in
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church
this morning, when Miss Nell Virginia
Sexton, the daughter Of Michael II.
Sexton, of No 900 Van Buren street,
was married to DR. p. II. Keaveny. a
prominent dentist The ceremony was
performed at IL o'clock by the Rev
Father Albert Lang. assistant rector
of the church
Several hundred peopel witnessed the
ceremony. Ferns, palms and other
potted plants around the altar were the
decorations. At IL o'clock, the bridal
procession formed with the four usiers
and the groom in the lead, followed
by the bridesmaid, Miss Isabella, sister
of the bride. who was followed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her father
who gave her away.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white chiffon, trimmed with duchess
lace and wore a white tulle veil. The
bridesmaid wore pink chiffon trimmed
with rose lace. The best man was
Charles S. Hyand, of Erie, Pa, for
merly of this city. The ushers were
Charles e. Curley, of Baltimore, Paul
Tagg3rt Bayne Dukehart and j. r..
Malloy.
The nuptial music was played by
Miss Teresa V. Ryan, organist of the
church. The wedding march from To-
hengrin was played as the procession
al and Mendelssohn's wedding march in
recessional. Miss Ryan played "Har-
monte du Soir' by Leybach and the
Allegretto Grazioso, by Tours. st
Cecilia's mass was sung by the choir
and Mrs. Mary C. Preston sang the Ave
Maria, by Abbitt
Immediately after the ceremony a
family reception was held In the home
of the brides father, where a wedding
luncheon was served by Hanna. The
house was lavishly decorated with now
ers carrying out the color scheme Of
pink and white Brinton was the de-
corator
DR. and Mrs. Keavney will take a
short honeymoon tour. after which they
will return to this city to live.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-The Horse
Show will close tonight after a weeks
rivalry with Society Whether be-
cause there was a spectacular event on
the card or whether because It had
reached III Conclusion that it was miss
ing something, the public turned out
last night and went to the show.
The color scheme on the promenade
suddenly changed from the lemon that
It had been all the week TO rose. The
crowd began to come almost as soon
as the doors were opened, and by $50
was a wild crush.
Il was OF all sorts and conditions,
too, from the box contingent, which
was in its best III and tucker and good
ly in number, OWN to plain bread and
butter folk, whose faces seemed 10 ex-
press no regret at having parted with
the dollars that let them in.
The horse-loyln gelement that has
been in evidence right straight along
was thre last night just as usual but
mixed with IL was another manner or
men and women. They were persons
who walked slowly and spelled out the
names OF box holders carefully, and in
the intervals Of walking and spelling
stood bare-facedly beneath the boxes
and stolidly stared.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
COURT HALTS
LAWSON CASE
Not Satisfied That One State
Can AnnuI Marriage Per-
formed in Another

The question Of the right OF the
superior Court Of Delaware to annul
a marriage performed in Rhode Island
caused continuance by Superior
Court this morning Of the application
Of Petholen Lawson for annulment OF
her marriage 20 George II. A. Lawson,
better known to Delawareans as PRO
fessor Hermann.
Following the alleged desertion Of
Mrs. Lawson by the Professor" here
early this year after his indictment
for unlawfury practlcing medicine in
this state. as well as for other alleged
cnensos. Mrs. Lawson began proceed
ings 10 annul hor marriage to Lawson.
William ii. Cooper Jr., appeared for
her. The petition, as presented In
court this morning, SCI forth that she
was married 10 Joseph Soul In Paesaic,
n. j., IN 1897. and that in 1908 Soul
brought suit against her In New Jersey
FOR divorce on the ground Of desertion.
Mrs. Lawson declared that she under
stool Soul had obtained the divorce.
Later she married Lawson in Grams
ten, Rhode Island. and following the
ceremony she learned thatSoul had not
been divorced from her. She continued
10 live with Lawson until he deserted
her. Il is this marriage that she now
seeks 10 nave annulled,
When the uestion OF the jurisdqlction
of the Delaware Court IN the proceed
ing was raised by Judge spruance, Mr.
Cooper said there was abundance Of
authorities on the question. but he had
not brought his books along because he
did not think the question would be
raised The court. however, was not
satisfied TO proceed with the case and
fixed next Saturday as the time for
another hearing.
Mrs Lawson was in court.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2s-FEED-S
Offerings were ample and trade was quiet
at former rates. We quote:
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton, s25Oa25.5O:
spring bran in sacks as to size. per ton.
S25.oOa2550.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-There was
a fair demand for desirable stock and
prices ruled firm under light offerings.
We quote; New Timothy Hay-No ! large
bales $2O.0Oa205O; No. ]. small bales. Sl9;
No. ., $l75oa1s5O; No 3. S150oaisE0; no
grade. S12O0a1foo Glover Mixed Hay-No.
1. slz5oa1s5o; No. 2. s155Os165o. Straw
No / straight rye, si5.5oa16OO
POULTRY-IAve was in fair supply
and quiet, but generally steady We
quote Fowls strictly choice large l2a
12ikc; do ordinary average receipts, 1O1ic;
old roosters. &c; spring chickens. choice
large. 12a12ilc; do do ordinary recsipis,
1Oa1lc; ducks. l2alSc.; geese, 12ailc.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
STABBED
And ISLEFT TO DIE:
CONTINUED IRON FIRST PsEel
Sullivan's Story

Sullivan's Story
According to Sullivan, he and Moore
were walking alng Third steet when
two colored men and a colored woman
came along, and without any apparent
cause one Of the men stepped up to
Moore and jabbed a knife into him.
Neighbors are divided as TO whether
there were one or two men with Moore,
but one resident, near Third and West
streets, who's name the polio win not
divuige at this time, said that he saw
a white man chasing a little man, who
is presumed TO have been Moore with
a brick and calling on him to stop. He
saw both men fall, with the smaller
one underneath. This witness saw the
affair from his bedroom window.
Ma yHave Been Stabbed in House
A discovery that viii cause the po-
lice to take a new tack and try TO find
out whether or not Moore was stabbed
in house and then taken into the
street has been made by Deputy Cor
oner Nichols He found that there Is
no cut IN Moore's coat or vest made
by the knife that penetrated his heart
This indicates that both coat ard vest
were open at the tina the wound was
inflicted. or that the man Gi6nt have
his vest on at the time. II he didn't
have his coat on there is a probability
that be may have removed it in a
house. The theory that the man was
cut N a house does MT agree with the
struggles seen on the street, but Chief
of Police Black win investigate 1t
nevertheless, to learn whether Moore
was taken into the street afr being
stabbed and had a tussle with men
outside, which persons in the neigh
borhood saw Chief Black was work
ing on the case all morning, along with
Captain Evans and others.
Miss Mary Moore, Of No. 1121 'u-
Pont street sister Of the murdered
man. is greatly affected. She said this
morning that her brother attended a
wedding in this city on Wednesday
night and on Thursday morning left
for Kennett Square to return to his
work. Whether he returned to KEN
nett Square IS not known, but II Is
presumed that he did so, as he had
three weeks wages coming to him.
vv1ne nhe got his pay he probably came
10 wilmington with Sullivan. Both
men were seen yesterday afternoon
and according to the police had been
drinking. Moore's relatives say he
was man Of good habits and never
drank TO excess.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
IN MEMoRlAM.

Tn memory OF one who departed this
life so suddenly, Napoleon Adams, No
vember %. 1906.
Though truly death has snatched away
one loving kind and dear;
Can man prolong his time, his stay,
on this terrestrial sphere2
Wife and Children.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place IS vacant IN our home,
Which never can be filled;
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul IS safe In Heaven.
-Daughter.s
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
sHoRTLlDoE
RETURNING FROM PHILIPPINES

Captain Edmund D. shortlidge. sur
geon in the United States Army, is now
visiting China and Japan. He is a son
of Dr. Edmund c. Shortlidge and is
homeward bound from his second ser
vice in the Philippines. He served two
and one-half years there on his first
assignment, and now has finished his
second assignment OF two years there.
He is visiting places Of interest on his
hoIneward TRIP.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
THANKSGIVING THEME
FOR WINDOW DISPLAY

The an pervading Thanksgiven spirit
has been applied with artistic effect by
the Ogden Howard Company's store,
Fifth and King streets. TO make up a
handsome window display Some Of the
best examples Of the high-class furni-
ture and crockery carried by the store
have been brought into play 20 repre-
sent q dining room ready for the saw
ory turkey feast Of Thanksgiving day
The furniture is OF the highest finish Of
quartered oak. A snowy white linen
tabiccloth Is the background OF an
exquisite display Of china and glass
ware A papier mache turkey Is placed
I'm the center Of the table with for
midable carves clustering around Il
ready to be applied. A huge Japanese
fan overtops the display with Japanese
lanterns suspended from its sides.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
DELEGATESTO RIVER
AND HARBOR MEETING

r. J. Maclean. president of the
Board Of Trade, has appointed several
additional delegates to represent the
board at tn River and Harbors Con-
gress, TO be held in Washington, De-
cember 4, and 6. The delegation, as
augmented, consists Of the following
members:
William W. Lobdell. chairman; John
NJ. Mendinhall William G. Coke. AL
fred d. Warner. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Will
liam Coyne Henry T. Bush. Merris
Taylor Benjamin f. Shaw, Alfred o.
Crozier Clement B.Hallam, William c.
Philips. Edward T. Belts, William II.
Fem, Philip Reybold representing the
American Association Of Masters and
Pilots).
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
NEW STEAMER
READY TO LEAVE

The wrecking steamer Breakwater, built
at Miltn. and brought here to have her
machinery and boilers placed in position
by tho Pusey and Jones Company Is
completed. and win probably leave this
port on Monday The vessel will be used
by the owner. r. T. Potter. for work at
the breakwater.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
BIG INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF BIRTHS

More than twice as many births were
reported al the office of Secretary Wig
ellsworth Of the Board Of Health TINS
week than for the corresponding period
OF last year. In the week just ended there
were iO6 births recorded as against IS Tor
the same week Of 1906.
There we're 25 deaths and 60 marriages
during the week and for the same week
last year, there were 10 deaths and 8.
rnarriaros
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Teaehers EIeet ofneers.

Officers for two years have beer
elected by the Primary Teachers AS
sociation as follows: President. Miss
Mary C. L. williams; vice-president
Miss Clara Mendenhall; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Sallie p Evans The
treasurer's report states that S506 was
expended for lectures in the last two
yerr The association has a balance
of $s74e.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
BOY WANTED A HOLIDAY;
GOT IT; ALSO SPANKING

MILFORD, Del. Nov. 23.-when a
mischievous boy announced in one Of
the public schools that he had scarlet
fever he made the whole town shud-
der and had the health officials taking
desperate means to prevent the spread
of the disease.
The children we're all sent home and
preparations were being made.to fumi-
gate the rooms when Il was learned
that the boy wanted a holiday and had
taken this means to gal none.
At last accounts he was receiving
from his loving mother a wholesome
ministratlon, which win probably
avert any further outbreak OF the dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
NonnarieI 40 Entertain.

At the rooms Of the Nonpariel As
sociation in the Fame Engine House to-
morrow afternoon, the forty-seventh
annual reception will be given by mem
bers Of the organization Plates will be
laid for nearly one hundred. The COM
mittee in charge Is composed Of George
n. Crockett, chairman, +. =. Butler, J..
]. Kopp. w. j. Lutz. +. Harris, Nor
man Deputy. William Cook. The Nom
parel was organized in 1860 and its
membership is confined 10 members
OF the Fame Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
jolly 10 Holds MEETING.

The first meeting Of the Jolly Ten
of Harrison Street NJ. f. Church was
held last evening at the home Of Sarah
f. Orr, No. SIC West Seventh street.
The evening was joyfully spent in the
playing Of games and the election Of
officers for their future meetings. Those
present We're; Grace Ruth. Margaret
White, Media Mohitt, Mildred Grimth,
Sarah Orr Lillian Jackson. Mabel
Welch, Edith Robertson, Lille and
Margaret Orr, Ethel Burns. Mrs. Orr
and Masters Robert and Jacob Orr.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

By THE JOURNALS Special wire.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. $50. D..
Woodward the president OF the
Kansas City Post, was shot through
the lung and II. ]. Groves, telegraph
editor, shot through the right hip in
tho office Of Mr. Groves this morning
by General Horne. an editorial writer
Of the Post staff.