davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

that the fruit In the southern part of the
state will be found in the worst condition
and that in the northern part in the best
condition. He anticipates that the apples
are uninjured.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Mnrrinre I.Icennes

Licenses to wed have been issued to the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

Oak Leaf camp, Royal Neghbors Of
America will meet in regular session this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

in two miles of any church or house used for religious worship in the town of Sanford, in Covington county, and to provide punishment for violations of this act.
 S. Al. By MT. Reid-To prevent the sale, barter exchange and giving away of spirituous, vnous or malt liquors, or intoxicating beverages of any kind, within the territory embraced in the cleo tion precinct No 9 in Covington county, Alabama, except within the present cor porate limits of the town of Floralia and to provide punishment for violation of this act.
 S. 42S. By MT. Gunn-To prevent drink ing intoxicating liquors in the presence of passengers on passenger cars.
 S. 503. By MT. Miller-To further regu- late and prohibit the sale or other dis position of sprituous, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquors, or the issuing of pre- scriptions by physicians for the sale or other disposition of such liquors.
 H. 552. By MT. Sherrod-To require the sherffs of the various counties of the state of Alabama, to procure from the office of the United States internal revo nue collector, a list of all persons, firms or corporations in their respective coun- ties, to whom licenses have been issued for the sale of spirltuous, vinous or malt liquors, and to publish the same in some newspaper published in said county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

while shutting a cab door and taking d tip he many a time heard snatch of con- versaton which put him on the track of some crime or criminal.
 One summer for weeks he might have been seen daily outside the general post office as a boot-cleaner, and eventually he brought off the arrest of a gang.
 Obtaining the position of valet to wealthy coiner, who kept a mansion in Westminster, Gregory, with other off, cers, contriyed a big coup, four confeder- ates being sent to penal servitude.
 Yet Gregory himself did not escape ar- rest. Once while loungng about Port land Place dressed in rags he was arrest ed and taken to Marylebone police sta tion as a vagrant. He was watching hotse when a constable arrested him. Gregory tried all he could to persuade the constable that he was a detective but to no avail. wGs only upon arrival a. the police station that his identity was established.
 AC one time dozens of cases were being reported to the police of women decoying men into houses in the Soho district, where they were drugged and robbed. Gregory one night dressed as a woman, and this ruse brought to justice sev- eral men who aided the women in these roDber;es.
 An amusing story is told of one of
 
 observation at the corner of Dean street west and had adopted the plan of sell in. matches. He had only two boxes, a large and small one. A Scotsman went up to him and offered a halfpenny for the large box, at the same time handing the officer a penny. Gregory said he could not let him have that one, but would try and get one for him. Just a this moment the man he was watching passed by, and Gregory went after him and located his residence. Some forty minutes afterward Gregory returned to the corner of Dean street and found the Scotsman awaiting him for his matches and change.
 A Bond street capture is quite a dra- in the height of fashion alighted and noticed in Bond street a landau stop out side 2 jewellers shop. woman dressed in the height of fashion alighten and looked into the windows. She somehow attracted the detectives attention, and was seen to drop her parasol through the grating under the window.
 The shop assistants noticed her trouble ana come out to help her recover the article. No sooner had they left the shop than two "swells entered and proceeded to fill their pockets with jewelry. The detective got assistance and arrested all three, who turned out to be old con- victs.
 Gregory received many rewards for his exceptional acuteness and many com mendations. One of the metropolitan magistrates once said: "It is useless to keep on commenting Gregory; he has ben commended so often.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
DETECTIVES DISCUSSES.
Exciting Adventures and Masquerades
 of Retired English SIeuth.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail
 After twenty-six years exciting service at Scotland Yard, Detective Sergeant Thomas Gregory, known as Gentleman Tom,' has retired on a full pension.
 It was in 1881 that MT. Gregory joined the metropolitan force. He performed his first tour of duty in Regent street and Piccadilly, and was stationed at Vine street, where he remained for seventeen and a half years
 In his time Gregory arrested many notorious criminals. He captured a gang who were known as the Cabinet of Crime' and under whose guidance all big robberies were carried out. Gregory was gifted with facility far disbuising, and he appeared in many strange characters. In oredr to enter and raid a club in Soho he was given the task of gaining admit tance to the premises. At an appointed time, dressed as a poor old man, he was lurchingup against the door, laden with lurching up against the door, laden with puglist, knocked him over into the road, but this gave the waiting officers an op- portunity for getting inside and effecting their mission.
 In order to keep observation on certain houses Gregory often adopted the role of a pavement artist. Another disguise was that of a cab-minder on the ranks, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
WE WANT VOW

to expect the most of us. It is one of the highest. purposes of the Collier Drug Go. to have you do so. Our store is one that we feel is well entitled to such a compliment. Our business has been established, and is being increased strictly on the lines of fair and honor able treatment towards our thousands of customers. Our store is well stocked with the best that there is in the drug line. Our well known cut prices is worthy the attention of all drug shop Pers. Any of your patronage that you may entrust to us will be appreciated and will get the best possible attention
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
LIGHT Vote 1T
PRIWaRY ELECTION
No Contest tor Place on the Party
Tick cts and Consequently
Lack OF Interest.

less than one hundred Of Pullman :
qualified electors participated in tbs
primary election held last Tuesday. the
fact that there was no contest for the
various Offices making the primary
rather = matter Of form. the csBdi-
dates a. previously announced in the
Herald being nominated without oppo-
sition.
The total vote in the three wards
was ss. cut Of a registration q over
so. OF those participating. s. cast
Law Enforcement tiekest. and IS cast
Citizens tickets Divided among the
wards the vote Was a. follows: lst
ward. Il dry. ~ wet - 2nd ward.
3 dry :. wet: 3D. ward. p dry. vet.
The tickets nominated were
law Enforcement Mayor. II. Y.
Carpenter councilman at large, J. NJ.
klemgard, councilman, lst ward.
Henry YOungi councilman 2nd ward.
c. h. Duncan: councilman 3rd ward,
Elton FulmeE. clerk. l. r. wenharn:
attorney. NJ. ;. lamar.
Citizens Mayor, J. n. Scott coun-
Gilman At large. c. n. Watt council
man. ist ward. Ed. Mcguire: council
man. I'd ward. Murray Henry council
man. ID ward. A. Walk: treasurer. J.
5. CLARK clerk. Geo. Walter.
There was no announced candidate
for treasurer on the Law Enforcement
ticket. although scattered votes wers
cast for q number Of people. the same
being true Of the office Of attorney Ca
the Citizens ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
CROSS COUNTRY A SUCCESS.

The tnter-elass cruss country proved
. big success. Fourteen men entered
the run. over . course Of four miles.
COOL. Of the Varsity. led the race and
crossed the tape in Is minutes. but a.
al W men were haired. the first place
vas won by Johnson. II, Of oakes-
dale. IN n minutes. johnson Was in
no condition for running but by stick
toitiveness won in excellent form. The
first prize was q turkey donated b. the
Palace Market The second prize went
TO Clara. elementary. time. 2 min.
2 sec. and vas q chicken donated by
the City Market. Clayton won third
and got an egg for al has trouble.
Lechner. 10. finished fourth and Shell
man fifth. The finish came between
the halves Of the Vet Pharmie game
and the large crowd eheered the vim
ers As they crossed the tape.
The Freshmen who entered the race
were Johnson. Clayton. Showfelt.
Godfrey. Elementary. Nordby. Sten-
dai. Barclay. CLARK. Hunt and HUSKY.
Sophs, Leehner. Charles and Shelman.
The Junior class had no entry. L. A.
Lewis made the start for the Seniors
bSt goi no farther than Ferry Hail.
He hopes 70 find q shorter route "a q
turkey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Miss kimmsl Vas not able 10 Accevs 1
high school position.
MIS- Daisy Rusty. "a. I.s~istor
hi.
Mr.. l.. l. Noiin. Trin. Johnsor
schools.
Mr. Calud Lawrence. Mr.. ". N.
Lawrence and Mr.. Clair Todd. 'os.
are al contested with WORK in ~.
spectiye lines In w.S.C. Probably
more than Eve hundred students Of ths
college. either In summer school o.
regular tern, are nov engaged in
teaching The college i continually
receiving calls and l. unable to supply
the demand Tor instructors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
WASHINGTON STATE TEACHERS
n DEMAND.

One Of the few mandatory things re
quired Of the Washington State College
by the state Is 70 train teachers TO be
instructors Of science in the high
schools of the state. II likewise
trains them for high school principals.
superintendents and supervisors. etc
II Is interesting to note Just how
much the State College has been doing.
within the last few years. 70 fulfill
this particular requirement. We find
W.S.C. graduates holding the follow
ing positions In the teaching force Of
the state
Miss Emily b. Carter. Dept. Of
History, Bellingham Hi.
Miss Susie Price. 'G3. Dept. Eng
lish. Mt. Vernon Hi.
r. o. Kreager. '03. CITY Supt. j.
Olympia.
Eugene ormsbee. 'O6. City supt..
Elma.
Miss Sophie ormsbee. 'O7. Asst.
Prin.. Elma.
Miss Nellie Jones, 'O7. Dept. Sci
enoe, Puyallup.
Miss Maud Putnam, '07. Dept. Sci
ence. Cbehalis Hi.
Miss Josephine Mccain. '07. Dept.
Domestic Econ. Olympia HI.
Miss Adele C. Allen. 20. Dept.
English. Hoauiam Hi.
Miss Faye Allen. '0s. Latin. Ho-
GUAM Hi.
Miss Olga Todd. 'O7. Latin, We
natchee Hi
Miss May Belle Walsh. Eng. and
Botany. Davenport HI.
J. L. Thayer. %. Physics and
Chemistry. Davenport HI
B. ?. HOvies. Prin., Sprague Hi
Frank Cobb. 'Os. Prin.. St. John
schools.
W. J. Truuble. Dept History. Spo-
kane HI.
c. J. Walden. 'os. Science and
Aath.. ROzalia Hi.
Eugene Person. '@. Sups. City
Schools. Waterville.
Clare ockermAn. 90. History and
Athletics. Collar HI.
Miss Josephine Hoeppner. %. Prin.
Colfzx Hi.
Rex Hunt. '07. Botany. Pullman
Hi.
J. L. Hunt. 'Os. Latin English.
Johnson HI.
Mis Jessie Hays. '0e. Latin and
BOtSny, POmeroy HI.
Miz Della Ingrahzm, '07. Domestic
Eoon.. Pendlston Academy. Ms
Ingrahzm i soon % become An IN
structDr in Botany At W.S.c.
Ms Anna KimBel. 90. Rural
school. On account 81 a severe illness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1875
The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions Of its s. issues
in 1875
80 GOOD STORIES
Serial storiea. Stories Of Charact-
er, Adventure and Heroism by writers
whose fame Is now growing. and those
nov famous who won their first spurs
IN The Companion columns.
$50 ARTICLES
"Reminiscences. Sketches. Contribu-
tons TO knowledge by men and wo-
men who haze made their marx a.
statesmen. musicians. travellers. sol
diers. philanthropists. physicians. law
yers. etc.
1000 UP TO DATE NOTES
on Current Events. Discoveries and
Inventions in Natural History Astron-
omy, Physics and Manufactures.
200 ONE MINUTE STORIES
including Anecdotes. Miscellany.
Humorous and Character Sketches.
The Weekly Health Article. the Child
ren's Page, Timely Editorials.
A full announcement Of the new vol
ume sill be sent with sample copies
Of the paper 70 any address on request
The new subscriber for 1905 who sends
Sl.75 for the new volume al once vii
receive free all the remaining issues
for 1897. including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The Companion -Four
Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1895 in
full color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Ia Berkeley St. Boston. Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

In the Superior Court Of Whitman
County. State q Washington.
In the matter Of the estate q.
Guardianship Of George c. Lloyd. :
minor.
Order to show cause Why sale q
real estate should not b. made.
II appearing to the said Court b.
the petition this day presented and
hled b. Thomas Neil. the guardian
n the estate Of George {. LLOYD. a
minor. praying for AT ordsr for sale II
real estate; that il Is necessary 10 cell
all Of the real estate belonging to said
minor 50 as 70 make better and more
advantageous investment TO the end
that the income will be sufficient for
the support and education Of said min
or
Il il therefore ordered BIZ the said
Court that all persons interested in the
state Of said minor appear before the
said Superior Court. on the 18th day
# November. 1907. at 10 o o'clock a. m.
81 said day. AZ the court room q said
Superior Court, st Colfax. in said
County and State, 70 show cause why
an order should not be granted to the
said guardian to sell the real estate Of
said minor; and that a copy Of this
order be published al least four sue
cessiFe weeks in the Pullman Herald.
a newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County. State Of Washing
ton.
Dated Oct. IS. 1897.
:. J Chadwick.
Superior Judge.
State Of Washington. County Of Whit
man 50.
!. Hugh C. Todd. CLERK Of the So
perior Court Of Whitman County. State
% Washing ton, Do hereby certify that
the foregoing j. q true. full and cor
rect copy Of an order duly made and
entered upon the minutes Of the said
Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court, this 18th day Of October.
1907. Hugh c. Todd.
County Clerk.
By Claude Swegle, Deputy. St.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

Jas p. Varnum and family have
arrived in the city from South Dakota
and will make their home in Pullman.
They were accompanied here by Mr..
Narnnm's father. X. NJ. Varnum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

WANTED-For L. s. Army. able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
p and IS: citizens Of United States Of
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English.
FeE Information Apply &c Recruiting
Officer. Henry Building. Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

MANTED-Ten acres good land
adapted 10 apples and truck gardening.
within a mile Of Pullman or Colfax.
Either improved or unimproved. Ad-
dress Box q. Charleston. Wash. and
state price per acre. terms. and all
particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

LOsf-Ladies gold watch. with in
itial 'F'' engraved on back. Name.
Elizabeth Fishback. engraved on inside
Of case. Finder return 20 Stevens
Hall Reward offered. !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

GIRL WANTED-To assist m house.
work. Call 81 residence Of Mrs. X.
L. Marden. 6ll Campus Ave. II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
MONEY 10 LOAN

he Pullman Savings a Loan Asso.
eiAiion has money TO losn on improves
cry pfoperty. The principal can b.
repald IN small monthly payments.
making the building and loan plar
q aesirshle one for TIE person having
. MODEST Income. The entire loan
can BE repaid At any time without :
bonus The same money yea are nox
paying for rent will. in a few years.
u applied 10 Building and Loan stock
purchase for sou a home. THIS ass,-
eiation has been in operation nearI,
I'VE years and has assisted in building
forty dwelling houses in Pullman
Apply 70 any officer for details Of our
plan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
On and after Dec. LIST. ls07. We.
the undersigned butchers Of Pullman
viii Do a strictly cash business.
J. +. HenshaW.
koppel & krenz
johnson & Son.
Dated Nov. 18th. 1897. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-01
ADDS TO THE MYSTERY.
Friend of Young Woman Suicide Ends
His Life.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. L.
Amos r. Rumbaugh of Washington.
ID. c., close friend of Miss Laura
Matthews, the young woman who com.
mitted suicide near Broadmoor Sun.
day night, added horror and mystery
to the gruesome case by shooting him.
self through the head in the same
manner adopted by Miss Matthews.
He died few hours later
That the act of Rumbaugh was the
direct result of the death CT Miss
Matthews is not doubted. He was to
have appeared as witness at the
coroneT's inquest to tell what he
knew of his friends tragic end. Rum.
bangh claimed to be but chance ac-
quaintance OF the girl. but it de-
veloped that he knew her in Chicago
and also knew c. A. Coey, the wealthy
Chicagoan, and DR.. Fl. A. Thomas of
the "101 Ranch" He was frequently
member of parties at which Miss
Matthews and the other men referred
to were members.
Rumbaugh was the one who sent
the telegram to Coey demanding that
he do the right thing by the GIRL"
and IT. was with him that Miss Mat
thews left the letter in which was en-.
closed another letter to Coey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-01
ABOLITION OF CONTRABAND
British Proposition Adopted by Peace
Conference.

The Hague, Aug. 1.-The British
proposition for the abolition of contra.
band was adopted in committee by 25
votes to 5. The representatives of the
United States, Germany, France, Rus
sia and Montenegro expressed them
selves as opposed to the measure and
Japan, Spain, Panama, Greece and
Roumania abstained from voting.
There were also ten absentees.
In explanation of the American vote
in opposition Joseph H. Choate de.
clared 1t was the plan OF the United
States to limit in every way possible
the list of objects that shall be con-
sidered contraband of war, but to go
further than this now would be a vio-
lation of a long established custom.
The change, Mr.. Choate continued,
will create many uncertainties regard
ing the rights and duties of neutrals
and belligerents, prove more Injurious
to the commerce of the world than
the existing custom and contribute
nothing to the interests of peace.
The British proposal on contraband.
together with the proposals submitted
by the United States and Germany on
the same subject, have been sent to
committee for examination. The Amer
ican proposal divides contraband into
two classes, absolute and conditional.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-01
CURRY MEETS ROOSEVELT
Next Governor OF New Mexico at Sag
amore Hill.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Aug. 1.-Governor
George Curry, who arrived in the
United States ten days ago from his
post as governor Of the Philippine
province OF Samar to assume the du-
ties Of his new position as governor
of the territory of New Mexico, con-
suited with President Roosevelt for
two hours. The governor arrived in
Oyster Bay with Federal Judge b. s.
Rodey of Porto Rico, formerly dele
gate in congress from New Mexico.
Governor Curry said he was not IA
miliar enough with the problems he
would have to face In his new posi-
tion to discuss them. Judge Rodey,
who called on Secretary Loeb during
the conference at Sycamore Hill, re-
marked that in his opinion the situa-
tion In New Mexico was the worst
from the standpoint Of discord. in
trigue and crookedness that could be
found in any of the dependencies or
territories Of the United States land
the president could not have found
better man than Curry to straighten
out the tangle," he added.
On leaving Sycamore Hill Governor
Curry said he had gone over the New
Mexico situation in general way
with the president He will spend
one day in Washington and then pro.
ceed to Santa Fe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-01
REPLY OF STEEL TRUST.
Final Answer to Demands Of Ore Dock
Strikers.

Duluth, Aug. 1.-The letter of the
steel corporation making the reply Of
that corporation to the striking ore
dockmen was delivered to them at 10
a. m. The letter expresses:
First-A readiness to Te-employ all
old men before accepting any labor
ers not heretofore in the employ Of
the company.
Second-A willingness to take up
with any OF the employees after they
have returned to work individually or
collectively any issue which the men
deem should be readjusted.
Third--It states that SO far as the
company knows the only points of
difference between them and the strik-
ers are:
(A)-Open shop, which the company
claims to be already settled, because
In a previous communication the strik-
ers stated they had no objection to
such an understanding. The company
therefore sees nothing In this matter
to be arbitrated.
(B)-Question OF Wages-In this
the company holds that the strikers
are bound by verbal agreement
which they made and broke and which
the company has adhered to. The
company therefore sees no difference
for arbitration on this point.
FouIth--The company expresses a
hope that the strikers will immedi-
ately return to work, but states that
il they refuse their places will be
filled and operations on the docks re-
sumed Immediately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-01
OvERsTEPPED ITS POWERS
Foraker's View Of Action of Ohio Re
publican Committee.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-When Senator
Foraker learned of the action OF the
Republican state committee endorsing
Secretary Taft's candidacy for pres
ident he gave out the following state
ment:
Il cannot add anything to what
said in my open letter l wrote that
letter fOreseeing the result and feel
ing that it was my duty to give notice
beforehand that would not be bound
by any such unauthorized action. The
committee had no more right to speak
on that subject for the Republicans Of
Ohio than any other twenty-one Re-
publicans of the state might have had
and the action Of the committee will
not affect my course in any way. The
next state convention will have au.
thority to speak and by the action Of
that convention it will be the duty OF
every good Republican to abide"