davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
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= $500 r~RRaR9 aRvnn%~x

MISS Hazei Nightingale left ThuE
day for sewanee 10 spend the "
mainder OF the summeP.
/ Mrs G. H. Fouche and Mrs. W. f.
Fouche left yesterday to visit rela-
dyes in middle Georgia.
Mrs. c. A. Taylor and children AMI
Miss Lila Burroughs are spending tle
summer at Tate Springs.
Mrs. Cmry who has been visiting
her son. Mr. F T. Twitty has
turned to her home in Pelham
Miss Annie O'Conor went over to
ST. simons yesterday to spend sew
eral days at the Arnold House
Misses Alma Wright and Ethel III
lott are spending the week end wi
the Misses Atkins a. Mt Pleasant.
Dr. Whitmire aud son. James
leave tonight for sumngA iowa. after
a visit here and on s eimons.
Mss Berry nurdh1s returns Wed
uesaay to spvannlfafeer a pleasas,
visit 10 her ~ Mrs. j. G. sulsS
Miss Julia venport ar.iyod yes
terday from ISomasyille to visit Mis-
Daisy Scarlet and Mrs. e. A. Dunn
49,
Miss Pauline OSBORNE leaves 70
nigh. for Savannah to spend seyeral
dass with her cousin. Mrs W w
Osborne.
Mrs E. f. Coney ha4 as her guests
al luncheon yesterday. Misses Minnie
Greenlee, irene Wood and Ethel Como
" 9 $3.50
Mrs. E. j. Maunser Of Mobile. aud
.. .5, 1 .5dss % II 10 Robert os' Man,
sr
Mrs c Downing ana Miss Made
ioine DoAuns lef Thursday to spend
the remain Mr. Of the summer at Sc
vance.
Dr. u. D. AN pson and the Mess-s
Atkinson and Isl Moore went over
to Spring Bluff .eraay for a few
days
Miss Elizabeth Woolvin returns to
her home in AbbevWe TONIGHT after
pleasant visit TO her cousin, &is
Leila Baamey
MISS Mlnaie Greauiee arrived yes
to-day from Nasnesyile. ana lof
last evening win Miss Ethel Conoie
Ior a visit 10 ST. simons.
MISS Elise Mcdonald, vino has Ell
visiting the Misses rayior al FIR der
ica, returned Friday evening accom-
panied by Miss Maude Taylor
Mrs. f. c. Tupqer aud Miss Mar
saret Topper leave today tor Jaea
mile TO spend a week win Mrs
luppors sister Mrs. G. W. White
a party leaving on the Mallory to
day is composed of Mrs. r. j, Bliss
Misses Nellie CoIesbary and Marie
lveratt and llt lie Miss Mabel Ford
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
Great Northern Suit Requn.

St Paul, Minn., Jan. 9.-The legal battle started by the state of Mime sota to determine the necessity for the issue of the proposed $60,000,000 worth of Great Northern railroad stock began in the Ramsey county district court here before Judge Hallam. The state asserts that the Great Northern failed to take into consideration a state law which provides f9r due applications for a hearing before t;.r state railroad and warehouse commission n a5 to the necessity for the issue.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
HUGHES' FIRST MESSAGE.
Governor Makes Many Recommends.
 tions to New York Legislators.

oGNSFnoF mdhSS any nSCOHlfUSUod'
 tions to New York Legislators.
 Albany, N. Y., Jan. 9.-The following are the most important recommenda- tions in the first annual message of Governor Hughes:
 The vote cast in the last New York city election for mayor ought to be re- counted, and it is the duty of the legis- lature not only to provide a way, but it's duty to safeguard the count in all future elections.
 Wipe out the present state railroad commission and the state department of electricity, water and gas; combine both in a new board, which shall have authority to enforce its conclusions: give the new commission power to stop stock watering, to regulate the rate of fare, to prosecute violations of the rail road law and otherwise see that the interests of the people are protected.
 Legislate out of office the New York city rapid transit board and in it's place name a state commission for Greater New York and immediately contiguous territory, this new set of men to have full authority with the board of esti- mate and apportionment to decide all new transit questions, investigate vio- lations of the law, regulate fares and the running of cars, with authority to enforce all its conclusions.
 This new transit board for Greater New York would also have direct con- trol of the electric light and gas corpo- rations, the authority to regulate their business within the terms of law, the right to enforce the provisions of their franchises for the public welfare, to say when the price should be reduced and when new stock or bonds could be issued
 Permit by direct provisions of law all city or county political organiza- tions to put into force the principle of direct nominations so that a suitable trial may be had of the plan and to assist this provide by legislative act that where there are direct nomina- tions voting at the primaries shall be on an official ballot and at public ex- pense.
 Limit the money that any candidate can expend for election purposes, pre- vent local and state conventions from turning minorities into majorities, pro- tect the rights of all contestants in pri- maries and to do these things amend the law so that the courts may at once step in and undo any injustice, whether committed in a primary or a conven- ton.
 Simplify the ballot at once. Prevent the name of any candidate for office from appearing more than once on any ballot and do this by grouping the can didates for each office. This will do away with split tickets, will make un- necessary party columns, will compel the voter to mark his choice and induce political conventions to aim for high CT standard in nominations.
 Enforce the labor laws to the letter, strengthen them if necessary and pro vide a larger force for the proper in- spection of all factories. Make the law specific in limiting the hours of chil- dren who work and make stringent the statutes relating to their health.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
New Yorker Murdered In Oregon.

New York, Jan. 9.-Reports that Dr Philip Edwards Johnson, former New Yorker, whose family comprises many persons of note in this state, had been murdered at Portland, Ore, caus- ed great concern among the young physicians kin here. pr. Johnson was a son of the late Archdeacon George D. Johnson, for twenty-eight years rec tor of Christ Episcopal church at New Brighton, Staten Island
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
General Markets.

New York, Jan. & FLOUR = Dull and unchanged; Mime sota patents, s4a430 winter straights 8. 40as5o: winter extras, s2s0as: wintei patents, s3.60a3.75.
 WHEAT-Lighter receipts, strength IF the northwest steady cables and light of ferings caused wheat to advance Mc. dur ing the early session: May, S2 1-16aS2ltc. BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound ssc.; firsts, 2oas1c.; seconds, 26a2sc.; held extras, 30c.: firsts, 2a2sc.; seconds, 2aa26c. renovated, extras, 23ha24c; firsts, Ha22c. packing stock. No l. 2oisa2ic.; No. 1SIka19c.
 CHEESE-State full cream, small ane large, September, fancy. 14hc.: October best, 13ha14c.: winter made, small. aver age best. 12Ika13c.: good to prime. l2hs l3c.: inferior, 1ial2c.; light skims, He. half skins. 9Aa10c.; part skins. prime. st SI9c.: fair 10 good, 6ka711c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, per dos en. 2Sc.; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts u extra firsts. 25a26c.
 TALLow - Firm; city, exc; country 6ika6sc.
 HAY-Firm: shipping. s5asoc. good ts choice. sl sl.05a1.15.
 STRAw-Steady; long rye. 65a7oc.
 MILK-Per 10 quart can. N.Sl.
 WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece. 35aSSc. LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair de mand: fowls. l2a13iac.: old roosters. ss s1kc.: chickens. 1lal2lxc.; ducks. l4ai5o. geese. 14a15c.; turkeys. 12al4c. DRESSED POULTRY - Steady and ir fair demand: fowls. choice 12lka1Sc. do. fair to good, 11al2c.: old roosters, sisa9c.i : nearby chickens, 14a15c,; western. do., lla 14c.: turkeys, nearby, choice to. fancy. isa 17c.; do., western, do.. 16a17c.: fair td good. do., 10a14c; ducks. nearby, 13a14c. 1: western, do., 1la1Sc.; geese, do., 1oal2c !; western, do., ea1oc.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
NEGRO CASE IN SENATE.
Legislators Listen to Lodges Defense
 of President and Foraker's Reply.

of President and Foraker's Reply.
 Washington, Jan. 9. - President Roosevelt's dismissal of the negro troops was again the subject of con- tention in the senate, and indications point to protracted debate before any of the pending resolutions on the sub- ject are voted on.
 Senator Lodge developed a new phase of the question by presenting a resolution providing for an investiga- tion of the ''affray" at Brownsville and by silence conceding the authority of the president to take the action he did. This resolution was supported by MT. Lodge in an address and opposed by MT. Foraker.
 In his address Senator Lodge said:
 If the commander in chief is unable to dismiss from the army the soldiers whom he regards as dangerous to the service and to military discipline with out furnishing proof which would con vince jury military discipline would be at an end and the army of the Unit ed States would become menace to the people of the country"
 MT. Foraker replied vigorously to MT. Lodges speech, taking issue with the Massachusetts senator on both the points as to law and fact. He declared that there is no autocratic and unre. strained power in this country, "nc even in the commander in chief of tn. army"
 Senator Daniel (Va.) made a speech in support of the presidents action.
 President Roosevelt will, it is said within few days send another mes sage to congress, giving further req sons for his order discharging the bat talion of negro troops concerned in tn. Brownsville affray.
 The house began the consideration of the military appropriation bill. Chair man Hull began general debate by a comprehensive statement of the con- tents of the army budget, which car ries $2,50O,0O0 more than last year. Other speeches were made by MT. Slayden (Tex.) on his bill to discon- tinue the enlistment of negroes in the army of the United States and by MT. Zenor Qnd) against the ship subsidy bill.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10
Germans In stevenson's Home,

Honolulu, Jan. 9.-It is stated that the German government has authorized Governor Solf of German Samoa to purchase the former home of Robert Louis Stevenson at Vailima for Q gov ernment re siicr ce.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-10

Cockran's Speech In Buffalo Quoted by City's Head-DecIares States High est Legal Officer Is Trying to Over ride Courts Order-Jackson Upholds Hearst's Contentious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
VERSIONS FEAT.

Edward P. Weston of Portland. Ne.
must have lived an extraordinarily
clean, healthful life. If he had not,
he could not have completed in good
condition, or in any condition, his re-
cent walk from Portland to Chicago.
He reached the Illinois metropolis
Wednesday about noon, and was well
coined by thousands Of people. The
chief Of police and specially selected
squad escorted him over the last stage
of the journey the mayor of the city
and the postmaster were at the fed
eral building to welcome him. but
| through a misunderstanding, this fea-
ture Of the program was omitted.
Yesterday Weston was feted and ad-
mired, and the announcement is made
that he is soon to start on lecturing
tour. II may be said that Weston's
feat does not entitle him to so much
commentator. that he simply made a
long walk. and that almost anybody
could 90 the same thing This is not
exactly true. Weston is IS years old
On his trip he walked an average of
more than forty-three miles a day.
One day he walked ninety-five miles
He covered a total of 1875 miles in
thirty days and seven hours.
Forty years ago Weston made the
same trip. This time he traversed the
distance in thirty-seven hours less
time. Forty years hence. when he is
really in hfa he l., a -,
even shorter time. But, joking aside,
Weston's performance, considering his
handicap of age. is really remarkable.
He was entitled TO the ovation that
was given him. This is true if for
nothing else than the splendid demon
stration of the value of clean living he
gave. He has shown what can be
done by a man who takes good care
of himself.
Weston does not dissipate in matters
of eating or drinking. He is careful
about taking regular and healthy ex-
ercise. When he is at home he gets
the amount of sleep he needs and in
other ways he looks after himself. OF
course, he is an unusual man. The
great majority of men, no matter how
good the care they take of themselves,
are in no physical condition at IS to
undertake an arduous pedestrian jour
ney. In this respect Weston is a phe-
nomenon.
But all of us would be better off if
we devoted more attention TO our ply
too much, as a rule, and we over
indulge in the good things that we
like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Now that Thanksgiving is over il is
proper TO turn our attention to the
next great holiday season, Christmas.
We direct your attention again to the
advisability of getting your Christmas
shopping out of the way early There
are 50 many arguments in favor of
this proposition that it is hard to make
a beginning.
First, though. we believe, should be
placed the comfort and convenience of
the clerks in the stores, big and little,
that will cater 10 the holiday business.
inevitably in every Christmas season
late purchases must be made; inevita-
bly, somebody IS overlooked until the
arrival of the last minute of the elev-
enth hour. There is always a scramble
TO get something, anything, for the
friend whose name was inadvertently
left off the first list. Under the most
favorable circumstances the salespeO-
pie are going 10 have just about all
the work they can attend to.
But it is possible by early shopping
to tighten their work considerably. AS
much stuff will be sold, but the selling
will Re distributed over so many hours
that the lot of the clerks will be great
iy alleviated. their burden lightened.
Think. too. of the satisfaction there
must be in doing your Christmas shop
ping comfortably. in going about from
store 10 store, certain of prompt SER
vice, and leisurely making your selec-
tons. You are so much more likely to
get what you want, when you want it,
If you do your buying now than If you
wait until a week or so before Christ
mas.
If YOU start now, by the end Of
next week you will have your Christ
mas packages securely stored away in
Inaccessible corners of dark closets
where they Will be secure from prying
little fingers. You will be in a posi-
ton to smile at the rush and the wor-
~ of your less thoughtful neighbors:
you will know that, whatever hap
pens, you are ready for the fun to be-
gin, and you can plan out your fun
nationally.
Best of all. you will have the fresh,
unmarked stocks 10 select from. 1t
will not be a question with you of
taking what you can get; it will sim
ply be a question of getting what you
want. provided it is within the reach
of your purse. And If it is beyond
your reach. you have time in which to
select something else that will give YOU
full value for your outlay. Clearly,
the sensible individual is the one that
gets the Christmas shopping out of the
way early.
So get the matter off your minds not
later than next week. Dozens of peo-
pie are going TO take this advice. If
you delay the chances are decidedly
that you will regret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.

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POrtiaDd-A RAIDER OREGON News 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

bling houses also exchange checks for
scrip and scrip for checks So the
miners had really no legitimate COM
plant. Labor unions elsewhere
throughout the country have cheer
fully accepted bank scrip in their pay
envelopes. Some of the leaders have
counseled its acceptance, and their at
titude was undoubtedly correct.
The Goldfield miners have put them
selves clearly in the wrong. If they
prefer q long term of idleness to scrip
for wages that is their business, but
they cannot hope for sympathy from
the outside. There is, in fact. a hint
in The dispatch from GoIdfield that the
operators are now determined to make
Goldhele an open camp. That is, they
will no longer permit the Miners union
to prevent the employment of nom
union men. So the miners have pre-
cipitated a fight from which they may
not emerge unscathed.
Golddeld is the most wonderful gold
mining camp in the history of the
world. 1t has produced more wealth
per day since it was founded than any
other gold mining town, and the end
Of its resources is by no means in
sight And throughout it's career Gold
field has been hampered and harassed
by labor troubles. There has never
been a disposition on the part of en-
ployes and employers to work to-
gether on a friendly basis. Both sides
have been at fault in this matter
Goldheld cannot hope 10 enter
plane Of permanent prosperity until
the elnploye is ready 10 recognize the
rights of the employer. and until the
employer is willing to recognize the
rights of the employe. There must be
harmony between these forces before
the investing public can be induced to
renew the favor with which it has. in
the past, regarded Goldfield and other
Nevada mining camps. The labor
problem must be solved, and solved in
a manner satisfactory to conservative
men on both sides very shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
AN UNWIsE STEP.

While. of course. the miners OF
Goldfeld district We're within their
rights when they refused to accept
bank scrip in payment for their ser
vices and struck when the operators
insisted on settling on that basis. tie
wisdom of their action is, however.
open TO question. The operators were
not at fault in the matter. for it was
impossible for them TO get cash with
which to meet their payrolls. They
woufg sadly have paid the men in coin
of the realm. but they simply could
not get il.
The scrip is just as good for all prac-
teal purposes as the cash itself. The
miners can pay their rent, their groee-
~ bills and their other expenses with
1t. It is barely possible that the gam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

The football season will be over soon,
thank heaven, and we can begin fig
uring out the baseball situation for
next year. Only the real fans don't
cali it Situation" They use a short
er and Uglier" word. dope"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

1t is generally understood that a spe-
cial meeting of the Ananias club will
be called at an early date to endorse
the proposition that the certificates of
Indebtedness were issued to replenish
the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

With the Thaw case scheduled to be-
gin about the time the Bradley case
comes to an end, it will look like a con-
tinuous performance for the star court
reporters and the sob squad"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed October. 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

salt Lake-'The Heir 10 the Hoorah.''
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand-Matinee and night, THE Sign of
the -Four"
Lyric-Matinee and night, "a Vaga-
bonds Wife
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

Speaking of charlatans and takers,
good morning, ex-senator Stewart of
Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

In New York the other day a jury
disagreed on the question as to how
much heat is necessary I'm a fat It
was explained that all of the jurors
were fiat jewellers. and Tsone of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

Wall street is commenting on the
purchase of stock by comparatively
poor people. And the thing that prob
ably worries Wall street most is the
fact that the people are buying the
stocks outright. instead of letting
themselves be robbed by the margin
method, as in the days that are gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-12

The Cemetery Association will meet .oIo~~ow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the K. of ?. hall As there will be the annual election Of officers all. mem oerS are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-12
SOCIETY.
~><<<>>/<%/</<<
Married Peoples Euchrc.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Leverenz entertained the Married Peoples Euchre club at their residence last evening. Cut flowers and hand some pot plants lent their charms tp costly furnished rooms brilliant y lighted and filled with the air of cheery welcome.
 The players Were seated at six tables and the club game of Euchre was the mode of entertainment. lhe club prizes Were won by Mr Mrs. Wilt Collier. and the guests prize.aey Ma& Hinton ::.Ferguson. This was steyaeqf .verssareistic pat tern. After sa| same an appetizinhg luncheon was,llserved at the, card tables. MT. iani Mrs. .Leverenz .had as their guekts! Mr. and Mrs1 Drew White. Mr. .Mnd Mrs. Rob LeeI,==;.Mr. and Mrs. wi Fpei1ier.. Mir. and. Mgs. Harry AtwoM IF Dr. and NrsA : ers, Mrs. Hahai]I.s-,Nr>-and Mrs. 'A. C.; Hudson, MT and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson, Mrs. T. Collier. Mir. and Mrs~z Awbert'" Strange. Misses Emma Hummer, Jessie Andrews and Elm ma White. ArR Lorraine DeGroot. Mfssrs Mack l:.Hammett and Bison Hale
 Score was. kept :; by MT. Hinton Ferguson. The next meeting of the club will be with Mir. and Mrs. Drew White, the second ~ Wednesday in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-12
Five Hundred Club.

Miss Edna Stowell will encer- tan the 800 club next Tuesday evening. December the seventeenth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-12

Room 9-Frank Triplett WardlaW Murphy, Vivian Whitelaw, Kathleen Whitelaw, Dora Clifton, Maggie Dar- nall.
 Room S-percy Bryant, Emma Mum, Eva Rutstein, Gladys liar rison, lone Hearin, Ida Baughman. Ed Bryan. Selma Martin.
 Room 7-katie Haley Asa Pool, Ei- !alir NcGeaee, Dessie sarterfeld, liar '4.Nsatfield, Virginia Mills, Vera ! RoSbuck, Dewoody Lyle Norman Smith, Thomas Leech, Nettie Murray. Anna May Wilson. Allan Adams. Man nie Taylor. <
 Room 6@Cecil Sparks. Bryan Rod gers, Dell Baughman. Theola Sim {mons, Mary Henry, Ava McGehee, Mir tie Gray Mathie Pou!son Vira Massey, 3ernice Whitelaw
 Room 5-Willie Marcus, Edwin Howell, Mary Cash Willis Adams, Elizabeth MoColloch, Ruth Simpson Ira Hipp, Wellborn Martin Francis Kramer.
 Room 4-Dena Fisackerly. Doyle Williams, Helen Eisenkramer, Annie Lucille Rosenberg, James McGaughy
 Room 3-Lillian Massey, Hazel Parker, Clyde Holin, Wilburne Bobo, Lee Wilson, Allie Wilmington, Henry Bradbury.
 Room 2-Vivienne Kaufman, Arnie Smith, Leonard Jones, Carl Shelby, Albert Alexander. Horshall Ruther- ford, Gertrude Baer, Pearl Burks, Ray Sheppard, Estelle Simpson, Ada Bain, Ernest Sans, Sylvia Rosenzweig, Min nie Lee Whitelaw, Edwin Graham, I1netta Chambers, Dorothy Loving, Julia Schneider.