davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07
M1d1nc WrnniLr.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-07

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

The little furry over the holding up of two or three diplomats in au- tomobiles near Washington on the conduit road for exceeding. the speed laws has grown till it is becoming quite a respectable issue says a Wash ington writer. The holdurs referred to were the work of inc mayor and the sheriT of Glen Echo, little ham, let on the outskirts of Washington. The town Is just outside the district line and Is so small that one would hardly know it was there if it were not for the sheriff with his bicycA and speedometer with which be runs down and conviets offending motor- ists The members of the diplomatic corps are much in the habit of using the road. and as # is fine road. kept in repair by the war department. there is every temptation to iet out the nschifes and do q HttIe speeding. There was a great deal of talk in the papers over stopping the diplomats. because a diplomat Is under treaty protection and exempt from arrest 10 natter what he does One would taink that under the cirCuus1sness fhey wo1ld be particulzrly ezrp<ul ahout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
THE ELKS' CONVENTION.
Invitations to Visitors from Girard College and Geological Society.

Philadelphia, June 11.-A general invitation has been extended to all visitors to the Elks, convention and reunion, which is to be held here dur ing the week of July l5, to visit Girard college. This institution, founoded by stephen Girard, one of Americas greatest philanthropists, is known the world over and is one of the best training schools for or phans in the world. It is located in a pretty section of the city and cov- CTS a large plot of beautifully laid out ground. The buildings are worth a visit.
 Visitors wearing the official badge and ladies under their escort will be admitted.
 The Geological society of Philadel- phia has exetended a special invita- tion to the ladies who attend the con- vention to visit the magnificent gar dens of that organizations free of charge during the Reunion week. These gardens, located on Girard avenue, at one of the entrances to Fairmount park, contain the finest collection and specimens of the anil nal world in this country, the Elk family in particular being we'll repre- sented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

not violating police ordinances. But they are not and they have complain ed bitterly to the state department
 about being stopped on the conduit road. Now the mayor and sheriff of the little town have become incensed at the persistent violation of the local laws and they say that though they cannot arrest diplomat that there is no law against stopping him and warning him about the law. This is just what the diplomats object to. They say it is humiliating. But Sheriff Collins says that there is nothing to distinguish an ambassador or a min. ister from anybody else under a bear skin coat and pair of goggles, so he proposes to stop every foreign en- voy and make him establish his iden- tity or else carry flag or some other distinguishing mark on hrs machine. The whole corps diplomatique declares it is an outrage. The state depart ment says it cannot do anything about
 it and up to date it looks as though the mayor and the sheriff had scored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

William Jennings Bryan was in Washington this week and gave an interview tending to correct some in- aceuracies that he said had crept into the talk that he gave out in New York. He says th6t he did not say as attributed to him that there were more important issues than the tariff before the people. What he said was that there were three issues before the people, the trusts, the railroads and the tariff and that they were of equal importance. There were other issues. he said but these three were paramount. He said he did not think it necessary to give supreme impor-- tance to any one of the three issues named. The democratic party, he said, was determined on all of them thorough revision of the tariff, exter- imitation of the trusts and strict regu- lation of the railroads. He did not say. it will be noted, government ownership of the railroads. Col Bryan has come to Sle conclusion that he is too nearly alone in his government ownership theory to attempt to make it a part of the creed of the democratic party, but he knows that strict super vision and control of the railroads is a thing on which all members of tine party are agreed. As to the possibil- ity of President Roosevelt nominat- ing his successor in office. MT Bryan said that it was hardly a necessary or laudable proceedings H. said can didate with a clear record needed no sponsor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

Attorney General Bonaparte has announced in an interview that the
 government is about tired of impos- ing fines on big corporations that reck- lessly disregard the law. He says that while an accumulation of fines reach- ing large amount may act as de- terrent, such penalties only too fre- quently are paid out of the treasury of the corporation, whether they are assessed against individual officers or not, and result only in decreasing the company's dividends and thus strlk- ing many innocent stockholders with out affecting the high officials who are really at fault. He intimares that a jail sentence which will have to be served by the officials against whom it is directed seems much simpler and more effective measure. This will be bad intelligence for the mana gers of many big corporations who supposed they were '.law-proof." It will be interesting to see whether the attorney general will have the har- dihood to put his threat into exc cution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

A prompt, pleasant. good remedy for coughs and colds. is Kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It Is especially recommended for babies and children, but good for every member of the fam fly. Contains nancy and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Child ren like it. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and A. Smith, s26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
A COMPRISING MANIA
Boise Star Witness Charged
 With Munchausenism.
CRIMINAL ONLY IN HIS OWN FANCY
Counsel For Prisoner Declare That Accused Is Victim of Great Con- spirscy of Enemies ef West
 ern Federation.

BOISE. Ida, June 1.-The Haywood defense, continuing their cross exam. ination of Harry Orchard, attempted to show that the Independence railroad station outrage, instead of being pro- cured by the Western Federation of Miners, was plant of the enemies of the federation intended to be com paratively harmless and converted by mischance into great tragedy.
 Counsel for William D. Haywood re- peatedly threw the suggestion of a great counter conspiracy formulated and carried out by the enemies of the Western Federation of Miners and in- dicated determination to construct their main line of defense on that field. They carried Orchard by slow steps through the minutest details from the dynamiting of the Independ- ence (Colo.) station down to the at- tempt on the life of Fred Bradley and his family in San Francisco.
 In addition to a series of particular attacks on the credibility of the wit ness and the general probability of his stories and preparing their way for their own testimony in rebuttal. the defense sought to show that Orchard has mania for boasting of the com mission of crimes nonexIstent except in his own mind and that he is testi- flying under the control and sugges- ton of Detective Mcfarland.
 Getting down to the Bradley crime, the defense devoted itself largely to the story of Orchards attempt to pol son Bradley, endangering the entire Bradley household, including an infant that he had seen in a baby carriage and Mrs. Crow, the cook, with whom be had made friends and whom he had accompanied to a theater. Orchard swore that while in San Francisco be repeatedly received money from Petit bone. who used the name of Pat Bone in transmitting it. In making this clearer the defense gave evidence of a plan to show that this money was sent under Pettibone's disguised name by persons plotting against the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners
 The witness told of putting strych- nine in the Bradley famiIy's milk Orchard had become acquainted with the cook and had once taken her to the theater. The man said be was aware that the family consisted of Bradley. his wife. a baby and three servant girls Referring to the money received. Orchard said he thought the money came in the name of Wolf. The next money. another s1oo. came by Postal Telegraph from Pat Bone
 Did you while you were in San Franciscsgo out ons night to the end of the car line at Golden Gate park and hold up . street car cOndactor7- asked RtchardEcn-
 ~No, sir
 -pd rou ever tel sz1 o.s yoa c,d-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
2 "Yes, I believe I did"

"Yes, believe did"
 "Then you confessed to a crime yor did not commit?"
 Yes"
 And you have confessed to othel crimes you never committed?" The attorneys for the state objected to this, but the objection was over ruled
 T have told such stories among mer when we were all telling stories."
 "You have a mania for telling stories of crime, haven't youf"
 q don't know whether have a ma mia or not" replied Orchard, but have told stories when others were tell ing of such things"
 What was the reason for getting BradleyT
 Haywood said he was at the head of the Mine Owners associatioU in Cal ifornia and was raising fund of sev eral hundred thousand dollars to drive the federation out of the state"
 Orchard denied that he had any grudge against Bradley from his expe riences in the Occur d'Alenes.
 "You were just taking orders to kill from your chiefT' suggested Richard son.
 T was doing what Mr. Haywood told d'me."
 You were Haywood's executioner extraordinaryY
 The prosecution objected to the form of the question, and it was not an. swered.
 Richardson asked Orchard if he did not have a grudge against Bradley be cause he was driven out of Idaho.
 If was driven out 1t was my own fault." said the witness.
 Starting for California 'to get Brad. ley" Orchard said Pettibone bought his ticket for him and gave him s150 and a new gripsack.
 Orchard testified that the murder of Fred Bradley was discussed on a Sum- day afternoon in July. 1904, at a con- ference between Haywood, Pettibone and Orchard in Pettibone's back yard in Denver. Haywood said Orchard should go alone and kill Bradley.
 "At the time I put strychnine in Bradleys milk I was that desperate did not care whether I killed the whole family of father. mother. baby and three servants" was Orchards reply to Richardson's cross examina- ton on the Bradley attempt.
 Orchard said Haywood had promised to buy him a ranch when he got through in Colorado. He thought the promise was made at the time he went to Denver to bodyguard Mover on his trip to 0uray.
 Steve Adams Is a tenant of the Ads county jail and a close cell neighbor of Haywood. Mover and Petitions. He Is for the present incommunicado. His custodians say that he is sullen and VII refuse to say q word when be I. called to the stand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1907.

The first test of the power of the interstate commerce commission to control railroad rates underthenewl law has been decided in favor of the com mission by the United States supreme court. The case involved an advance in rates on lumber from the south to Ohio river points, and the commission issued orders forbidding the enforce ment of the advanced rates. which the court has now decided were un- reasonable. j. + 'as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
HEARD IN PASSING.

The report of the Belgian govern
 ment on the administration of the Congo Free State defends the poli-
 cies of King Leopold.
 It is unfortunate indeed that the
 endurance run of automobiles is clouded by fatal accident result
 ing from the collision of an auto mobile with street car. The run it. self was a success demonstrating the utility and stability of the American made machine.-New London Day.
 Cleveland has no spirit of histor-
 ic and scenic preservation. It will permit the raging for purposes of modern flat,building of the home of John D. Kockefeller's youth. How much better that the modest dwell ling were tagged and tableted as the Mecca shrine of little pilgrimages from the University of Chicago !- New York World.
 The weather in the middle west during the past twenty-four hours has been highly over-capitalized. A severe tornado swept over various places in southern Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. At Carlyle, H., hail. stones weighing ten ounces are said to have fallen. At Gallon, Ohio, lightning started $25,000 fire. The village of Gradyville, Ky, was wiped out by a Ncloudburst.-Hartford Times.
 June 30 is officially designated as Anti-Cigarette day throughout the United States by the Anti-Cigaret league, and this year the special occasion of rejoicing is the enactment in Illinois of a measure containing a joker making the sale of cigarettes H. legal. Tobacco manufacturers will fight the measure on the ground that as presented to the legislature 1t was intended only to forbid the selling of cigaretts to minors, and for that reas- on was not opposed to the trade, as it would have been otherwise Springfield Union.
 The past week is probably notable | for no greater achievement than that | of the New Haven road in obtaining control of the Boston & Maine. And it has been interesting to witch the | different ways in which the announce ment of President Mellen regarding | the deal had been received. In Bos- ton the governor at once commenced to expound the necessity of state | control. But over in Providence, in- stead of looking on the dark side, | it was pointed out that consolida- | tion would be sure to result in im- proved service. The Roosevelt policy | Is. for regulation rather than pre- vention.--Ansonia Sentinel. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
coeo.,v, on Eoos.

Cocoanut oil Is used widely d a food in the PhiIippines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11
Oldest Lawyer Dead.

Stamford, June I1.-Julius B. Cur tis, the oldest member Of the Fair field county bar. died early yes from old age. He was born in New town in 1925 and was admitted to the bar at Danbury in 1850. begin ming practice in Greenwich the next year. Since 1864 he had resided in Stamford, and retired from active life a few years ago. By virtue of his years in practice he was for a time the president of the Bar asso- eiation, retiring two years ago. He had served as judge of probate and borough judge and sat in the state senate in 1858 and 1882. and in the latter year was ex-oficio a member of the Yale corporation He was a republican fin politics Upon his re- tiring as president of the bar he was given a testimonial He is survived by his widow. his son. who was in legal partnership, and a daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

The question whether Tom Lawson has made peace with the ''frenzied financiers" is not so much in doubt since he declared that MT Roosevelt is absolutely sure,' of being ''the next president of the United States" That is the position of nearly all rle frenzied financiers, for they have taken the president at his word to Mir Harri- man as being practical politician. Practical politician makes all repub- ilcans look alike to most of us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

p5d Toq ever tsG szI oas yoa dids
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

All stomach troubles are quickly re- Iieved by taking a little kOdal after each neal KciOI goes dt-sS.sy to the seat Of the trouble. strengthening the digestive organs. supplies the natural juises and dIgests what you eat Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kod0I after each neal and see how good 1t makes you feel Money back if if fails. Sold by H ". Lake Drug Go and ! A Saith s2s Bank street Brocklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-11

Fof scTzkhes burns cuts insect bitss and the many little hurts common to every family DeWftf-s CzrboIized Witch Hszel sslve fs the best remedy. It is soothing cooling clean and heal ing Be sure you get DeEitfs- Sod by H. V. Lake Druz Go, and 2. A Saith 15 Bank sfrsst. Brocklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia. At rules
held in the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley County,
the 4th day of November, 1907.
Gray Silver, Plaintiff.
VS..
c. Wright Morgan, Defendant
The object of the above suit is to
enforce the lien of the plaintiff by at
tachment in said suit by making sale
of the real estate therein attached, in
order to satisfy the lien fully set up
an described in the bill, the said at
tachment being made in the interest
of said defendant in the entire real es-
tate described in the proceedings, and
it appearing on affidavit filed in this
suit, that the said defendant, c. Wright
Morgan is a nonresident of this
state, he is hereby requireed to appear
at the said clerks Office, within one
month from the 7th day of November,
1907 (the date of the first publication
hereof and do what is necessary to
protect his interests in this matter.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
C. E. MARTIN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
11-S-4w.