davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27
FATAL COLLISION TAKES
PLACE IN WABASH
YARDS AT
Mexico. Missouri, Where En-
gineer Is Killed. and Four
Seriously Hurt.
FUMES AT FIRE DO
DAMAGE TO FIREMEN

Mexico, Mo, Feb 27.-During a
heavy fog this morning an eastbound
accommodation train on the Wabash
railroad and a westbound freight col
sulting in the death of the passenger
engineer and injury to twenty others
four seriously
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27

plaque portrait of Longfellow; a let
ter to James Russell Lowell, accom-
panying his poem on LOngfellow;
first edition Of poems; bust OF Long
FELLOW; original portrait Of LOngfel-
low and his daughter. Edith Healy;
original manuscript Of The Chill
dren's Hour" original proof sheets Of
"Hiawatha," with many corrections
in Longfellow's handwriting; Poems
Of Slavery" first edition, 1912, pres
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27
MURPHY WANTS
WOMEN IN
SALOONS
Arizona Takes Another Step
Toward High Moral
Plane.


8 Special to The Evening Citizen. Z
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 27.-Mur- 4
. ply was the only member of the Z
. lower house Of the Arizona legis- 4
3 lature voting against the bill 4
. prohibiting women in saloons. Z
& The council will concur in the Z
bill, with slight amendment. Z
. This is the second Of two steps Z
o Arizona has made during the 4
. present legislature toward the
. great moral plane reform has
. laid out for the territory. The Z
. high license bill and the mine Z
. tax bill come up for considera- I
Q tion tomorrow.
> y, - - < 4 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27
WILL WAIT TILL NEXT
WEDNESDAY ON KELSEY

Albany. Feb. 27.-The senate judl-
ciary committee today postponed ac-
uon until next Wednesday in the pro-
ceedings for the removal OF State Su-
pcrinteudent OF Insurance Kelsey.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27

Quincy. Mass. Feb. 27-The Fore
River Shipbullding company has
handed the battleship Vermont, a sis
ter ship to the Minnesota. over to
the navy department. She is fully
equipped with the exception of her
armament.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27
NEW RAILWAY PRESIDENT
Is ELECTED IN EAST

New York, Feb. CIV. A. Garrett
was today elected president Of the
Sea Board line % succeed Alfred Wal
ter, who died recently.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27

and melancholy and seemed much
changed from his former condition.
The doctor saw him in the Tombs
after the shooting. At this latter
time Thaw had delusions and was ir-
rational. On cross-eXamination
Jerome asked as to the taint of in
sanity in the Thaw family. Delmas
objected and the objection was sus-
tanned. Delmas announced today
that the defense will conclude its case
this week.
jerome is Taken Down.
Jerome said he would call DR..
Bingham for the state in rebuttal,
and asked permission to take his tes-
timony in the form of a deposition.
Delmas objected, saying the testi-
mony must be taken in open court.
| Jerome asked Bingham to return
next Monday.
DIR. B. d. Evans was then called
| for cross-examination. Jerome ex-
amined Evans as to what medical
| colleges he had attended, and then
asked if he considered himself master
| of his profession. Evans replied he
| did not know what Jerome meant by
| master. DO you know any one who
| is master of your profession?" asked
Jerome. "If you mean a man who
knows all about it, there are none
such in medicine. law or any other
science" replied Evans. Jerome
asked II it was not more important
for an expert on the stand to be calm
and dignifed than to indulge In
sharp repartee. Delmas objected
He was sustained. Jerome read sew
eral questions from a pamphlet which
Evans acknowledged he wrote, but
all of Delmas' objections were sus-
tanned. Jerome then switched his
cross-examination to further exam
ination as to what experience Evans
had as an expert.
Thaw Not Now Demented.
Replying to Jerome, DR.. Evans said
unsystematized delusions are sc
numerous and varied it would take
interminable time to describe them
But he finally described them as de-
lusions not depending upon a foca
delusion. Evans said he did not be
lieve Thaw is "demented' today. H'
further said he did not believe Than
!, ever was demented in his definition OF
! that word.
Delmas Generally Sustained.
In the course of the examination
of DR.. Evans Jerome admitted hi
would call DR.. Allen McLane Hamil
ton as a witness. He was originally
retained by the defense. 1t Is said h,
still believes Thaw insane. DR.
Evans could not say whether th'
writings of DR.. Hamilton and of DR.
Charles Macdonald are considered
authority. He said he did not con
slider DIT. w. Osler hardly as author
ity. Delmas was constantly objectinl
to questions put to Evans by jerome
and the objections generally wer'
sustained by Judge Fitzgerald. Del
mas announced that the defense viii
be finished this week.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27
St. Louis Wool Market

st. Louis. Feb, 2I-Wool steady;
unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-27

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
BRIEF MENTION.
| | j. + + + + + ' t | :

Hinton Ferguson is, in Little Rock on business.
 w. B. Alexander was a Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 w. B. Weir of Fort Smith is a busi- ness visitor in the city.
 Mrs, w. H.. Harper of Monticello is at the Hotel Jefferson.
 James B. Gray and wife of England are in the city visiting friends.
 J. J. Moran of Washington, D. C., is stopping at the Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. J. l.. Goree is guest of Mrs. Andrew J. Hunter in Little Rock J. L. Loftin of Tyler, Texas, is among the visitors in the city today.
 o. R. Schaffer was among the Pine Bluffians in the capital city yesterday.
 Mrs. T. Y Ramsey, wife of Rever- end T. Y. Ramsey of the First Meth odis tchurch, is in Little Rock guest of Mrs Payne Ramsey. F. Weis, of Grand Lake, Ark, who came here several days ago to appear as witness in the circuit court, re- turned home last night. 1 w. J. Nixon and wife are in the city visiting their son, T. Havis Nixon and i family. They will return to their home at Sheridan tonight. Tn pn lucky tobacco salesman, is in the city calling on his trade and giving ou! the glad hand to his friends Doctor Carl Dallenbaugh attended the twenty seventh annual meeting of the Arkansas Eclectic Medical Asso- citation in Little Rock yesterday
 John Huggard, the former Pine Bluff boy who was recently shot and badly injured at Marshall Texas, $ in the city visiting friends and rela- lives. He has fully recovered from his injuries.
 Harry Hanf left this afternoon for Cincinnati, where he will remain sev- eral days on business. He will go to Washington and Philadelphia before his return, visiting relatives at the latter place.
 Gordon Angell, former Pine Bluff boy who has been making his home in San Francisco and other Western cities for several years, is here on visit to his father, J. P. Angell, and other relatives. MT. Angell has many friends here, where he spent his school days. MT. Angell is an expert engraver and will probably accept lucrative position in St. Louis within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

| Skirt makers wanted. Apply ec Mrs. Laine, Grand Leader. l Mrs. sam Knox, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is much improved today. l The Cemetery Association will
 meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
 al the K. P. hall.
 Selma, the little daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. T. Daniel, who is sick
 with scarlet fever, is some better to- day.
 1 For rent-Two unfurnished rooms on East Second avenue, close to town. Electric lights. Reply w. H., P. o. Box 495, city.
 K. D. Westall, well-knoWn West Sixth avenue grocer, is critically ill, He has been in serious condition for several days.
 -Wanted-A lady for office
 work; must write good hand; no objection to married ladies. Ad- dress in own hand. J, care Graphic
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wages Saturdays, positions guaranteed. Catalogue mailed free. Write nearest branch. Moler System of Colleges, St. Louis, Mo-, or Dallas. Texas.
 Miss Dollie Berlin, former Pine Bluff girl, is gaining quite a reputa- tion as singer in St. Louis, her home city. She is to sing at the charity vaudeville performance to be given in that city tomorrow night for the benefit of charitable institu- tions. The affair is being given by Mrs. David R. Francis and other prominent club women of the Mis- souri metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

conversion, as he was in proclaim ing the gospel of Christ afterWard, and that many an educated man has spent a great deal of his life in the wrong direction.
 The beauty about Gods truth is that it does not take great and learned men to understand it, be- cause God did not arrange the plan of salvation for educated men, but for every honest heart that has enough sense to know right from wrong. The time came when Paul saw that his life had been spent in the wrong direction and he acknowledged it before men.
 MT. Paddock said that some men would say that they feel like a certain thing is right and that they would not give what they feel for all the Bibles in the world, and that when a man is that way he is to be pitied rather than blamed. Did Paul feel that he was doing Gods serv- ice? He said: 1T verify thought that l ought to do many things con- trary to Jesus of Nazareth" He not only thought it, but verify thought. it.
 The speaker also pointed out that there is not a religious belief in the world but what the followers honestly believe they are right, and that none are more in earnest than the heather who bow down to gods of wood and stone. He also called attention to Jacob, who, for years and years, grieyed for his favorite son. honestly and truly believing him to have been devoured by wild beasts, yet that did not make it so. Man feels what he can be led to believe. It makes no difference what any mans religion may be; Ii he is worked up to the point where he believes it, he feels it.
 Paul was religious man, not WAhstanding the fact that he was mlsinformed; he was religious man before he ever become Chris tlan and back of all, this was re- ligious convictions that thrust him forward and caused him to take the lives of men
 It is not what men feel that makes thing right, but Gods word that shall judge us at the last day.
 MT. Haddock then gave a graphic Word-picture of the imprisonment. the martyrdum and death of Paul. The man who was not afraid to suffer; the man that had the back bone and the moral stamina to stand up for his convictions and to at last lay his head upon the block for what he believed to be right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

PLAY BALL If You Want to Make "H0me Runs- or stop the other fellow from mak- ing them against you, use bats picked osit from our extensive stock. For a good game-fair to both sides]et your baseballs hail from here, too. They're reliable, as is all our assort- ment of everything for baseball- masks, gloves. shoes, caps, uniforms, etc, etc.
 VOSS-NICHOL co.
 S05 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
SHRINERS GO
 TO ST. PAUL

Los Angeles, May S.-The annual election of officers was the principal business transacted at today's session of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine. By the law of succession, the officers advance one step. Frank C. Roundy of Chicago will succeed Alvah P. Clayton as imperial potestate.
 St. Paul was chosen as the place for holding the conclave in 1908 the dates being set for July IA to Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
SCARLET FEVER

Please take ao. zee: ,"e have in- stalled the test ren :vato, aud sterilZer kno.5l to us for cleuli..., the gerins e:'1m carpets end mat tresses wher. diseases always hren' We will cal! and get your work and deliver sane in :he best shape Our prices Will b, right. Catl old 'phc,.e S96; new, l9. Yours t0 serve,
 TURNER PEDDNG FA..TORv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
STRIKE ON
 IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Ark, May 9.-(Spe- clal) l)-Disagreement between stone cutters and brick layers caused strike of both unions this morning, tying up about $2,000,0oo improvements here. Men cannot agree who will set the stone on buildings, both sides claiming work. Contractors idle and no work being done on large build ings. Fifty men are out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
SMALL FIRE
 THIS MORNING

A servants house in the rear of No. S02 East Second avenue was partially destroyed by fire this morning shortly after o'clock and the contents If the place badly damaged by fire and water. The prompt arrival of the fire boys prevented spread of the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09

Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds ot embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
o&$&%>~4%x&&~4&~>
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
o~%>>>&>%%s~>>os
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.

rents.
 For sale, gas range and library chair, as good as new, half price. s. R. Steele, old phone 40.
 For sale-Furniture for three room cottage for sale cheap. Also first class machine Call sos East Sixth avenue.
 -Wanted-Experienced bookkeeper wants set of book to keep at night. Charges moderate. Instruction given beginners; also expert Address E., care Graphic.
 The Young Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will give ah apron and sunbonnet bazaar at the residence of Miss Sue Perkins May 15 from to 6 o'clock. Admission 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
WINGO BILL
 UP IN HOUSE

Little Rock, Ark, May 9.-(Spe- cial)-The Wingo bill, to repeal the Ross bill, was up in the House this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-09
M. H. HOLMES.

Transfer all heavy and light hauling. Old phone 496.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
Such is the Claim of Philip Camp
Who Exhibits Fine Specimens
He Says He Found There.
ABOUND IN SHELLS OF COMMON RIVER CLANS
Young Man Gets 5000 Worth in Days Fishing Near
Hessvile-Town Expects Boom as Re
suit of New Industry"

In the course OF their conversation
he said that during the past week ha
had been digging for the mussels and
that in that time he had secured a
great many or the gems.
Camp continued to dig out the clans
until dark. when it was discovered
that he had secured twenty Ave pearls
ranging in size from that OF a pin
head TO others nearly as large as a
small pea. Some are pure and others
are clouded and transparent Their
shape as well as size varies, Some
are perfectly formed. while others are
irregular. freak pearls. The entire
lot is valued by local jeweler TO
whom Camp took his find. at 5000.
Common River CLAIMS.
The pearls. according to Camps
story. are found in the common river
clans that are said to abound in large
quantities along the Calumet river at
Hessville. During the pearl fish
ing" yesterday afternoon. the old man
was even luckier than Camp. and his
work for the day was probably $500,
according TO Camp.
In places where pearls are known to
abound, pearl fishermen consider
themselves lucky II thoy can get one
or two pearls every day. but at Hess
vile. the fisheries promise TO be a
regular bonaza. Camp said this morn
ing that he was sorry he had said
anything about finding the pearls as
people were likely TO swarm there In
crowds and now it would be only a
question of time until the little stones
would cease to be found IN such great
numbers.
1t is safe to say that BY tomorrow
so many people viii be flocking to
Hessviile in search of pearls. that
Hessville viii enjoy quite a boom
Several Hammond people have seen
the pearls found by Camp and all pro-
! nounee them fine specimens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
EAGLES PICNIC
STILL THE TALK
South Chicago Members and
Families Who Attended,
Report Good Time.
(speciaI to Lake Conntx Tlme.. )

South Chicago, August 1o.-They
are still talking about the picnic of
the South Chicago Eagles. 1t lasted
from 10 O'Clock last Saturday morning
until midnight and happier congre-
grtion never gathered in the world s
fair park. The attendance was large
one. The athletic events were a fea-
ture of the day, the prizes were hand
some and the affair was a financial
success.
partial list Of the prize winners
their prizes and the donors follow:
Young Mems race: Morgan, first
prize, suit case donated by the Stan
dard Clothing company. Thos. Haw-
klns, second prize, silk suspenders. do
mated by Ed the clothier.
Married Women's race: Mrs. Ken
nedy. S25 worth of dental work. sub
scribed by the Harvard Dentist of
South Chicago. Mrs Elmer Straebeck
OF Hammond won second prize, a go
cart donated by NJ l. Greenwald Fur
niture company.
Mrs. Hamilton of Hammond won g
pair of baby's shoes as third prize
donated by L. Martin.
| DR.. Kelly of Grand Crossing wor
/ meerschaum cigar holder donated by
P. J. Ruby in the fat mems race. Mr.
Fuller won an oil painting donated by
the General Furniture company as sec
ond prize.
The members race was won as fol
lows:
James McAdams, first; A. B. Rett-
man. second; Felix Niegzleski, third
winning pair of shoes, a silk um.
brella and a three dollar hat, donated
1 by S Lcderer, E. A. Lang, and Ander-
son & Drew.
The committee in charge wishes es
pecially to extend their thanks to the
donors of prizes. At an executive
meeting some time this week an Off
cial report of the picnic will be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STRIKE
OF THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Strikers declare check boys in the
Chicago office of the Postal company
and check clerks in New York will
strike today.
Broker firms throughout the country
are given until noon today to sign
union contracts or strikes will be
called.
President Small threatens to Gull out
cable operators today, isoIating Ameri-
ca from the rest of the world, and the
companies assert that he cannot accom-
pIIsh his object.
Events of Yesterday.
Western Union officials say numer-
Gus additions to their working force
have been made In the last twenty
four hours. Both companies Insist
that they are ready to carry on the
contest indefinitely.
Financial support of $4,000 workers
affiliated with the Chicago Federation
of Labor is pledged TO the strikers.
Secretary Russell In \ speech assure.
the strikers that they have the fight
won and that the telegraph companies
admit defeat.
Companies report business conditions
steadily improving and say the worst
of the strike IS over
Plans for the Future.
Mrs. Beatrice Hulen advises womeT
strikers to seek other vocations and
She asserts that the occupation is aI
unfit one for women.
Strikers plan series of daily cut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19

The discovery or pearls IN the Calu-
met river is the latest sensation
sprung upon the people Of this region.
Philip Camp. a clerk in Humpfer
Bros. grocery and meat market. 154
South Holman street. is sponsor for
the sensation and is ready 10 back
UP his claims with exhibits OF tho
gems he himself plucked from the
shells of mussels which he dug from
the bottom Of the much maligned
stream.
Yesterday afternoon Camp hired a
horse and started for an afternoons
drive Hessville was his destination
and upon arriving at the village. Camp
hitched his horse to a convenient tree
and taking a line and tackle. started
in to secure a few members OF the
finny tribe. After fishing a few min
utes, Camps attention became CEN
tered upon an old man who was
to one side near clump of willows
fishing out CLANS. The old man would
open the clans. inspect them carefully
and throw them to one side. Finally
Camps curiosity got the better OF him
and he approached the old man and
inquired what he was doing. The
latter was. however. noncommital so
Camp decided to do a little investi-
eating on his own part.
Begins TO Look for Himself.
| He returned to his buggy. and dom
ming his bathing suit, took to the
water and began pulling out clans
He accumulated quite a pile and then
began TO open them with a small piece
of steel he found on the banks. II
the first clam he opened he found two
/ pearls
When the old man, who had refused
to satisfy Camps curiosity at frs
saw that the young man was "on'
he came over to where the latter sa
and volunteered som Information a
to how to open the shells and wher'
to look for the pearls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
NEGRO YIELDS KNIFE WITH
TERRIBLE EFFECT ON VICTIM

La Porte. Ind. August 19.-In a
street fight yesterday morning about
l o'clock. Charles Kipphut. a we'll
known saloonkeeper of this city was
seriously and possibly fatally stabbed
by a negro named John Johnson. a
comparative stranger in the city
who is now in jail awaiting the result
OF the wounds of his victim. Kipp-
hut's body Is a mass of knife wounds
and in parts the knife which the negro
welded with murderous effect the
flesh was laid bare to the bone Not
withstanding his wounds Kipphut
clung to his assailant until police
man arrived and then he was hurried
to the hospital, while Johnson was
taken TO jail. The negro had been
in Kipphut's place Of business in the
evening and had drawn a revolver.
making threats against an employee Of
the place. Kipphut was attacked after
he had left his place of business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
SUPT. M'DANIELS
IS AGAIN HONORED
Made Head of Executive
Committee of Indiana
State Teachers Assn.

superintendent Mcdaniel of the Ham
mond public schools has been honored
again by the educators of the state.
having recently been made chairman
OF the executive committee of the In
diana state teachers association. This
IS the biggest organization of its kind
in the state and it is no small honor
TO be OF the head of the controlling
body.
The Organization meets on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Immediately fol-
lowing the holidays, at indianapolis,
where their headquarters are at the
Claypool hotel. A meeting Of the exc
cutive committee was held last Satur-
day morning aud Mr.. Mcdaniel. who is
a member. was in attendance. Owing
TO the resignation Of former Chairman
Collicott. who has secured a position
in Tacoma, Wash. it was found ne
eessary TO choose a new head, and Mr..
Mcdaniel was the choice.
The state teachers association has
a most interesting program every year
and is a source of great entertainment
and practical instruction. The meet
ing is usually attended by the most
prominent educators OF the state and
on the program are seen speakers with
world wide regulations. Among those
last year were Carroll D. White and
Jane Adams.
Among the numerous offices which
Superintendent McDaniel holds aside
from his duties here. are superintend-
ent of the Winona summer schools
trustee of Wabash college. and chair
man Of the executive committee of the
state teachers association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-19
DROWNED At
CEDAR LAKE
Gustave johnson of Austin
Dives off Boat With
Fatal Results.
Especial to Lake County Tlmcs.)


Cedar Lake. Ind. Aug 19.-Gustave
Johnson, 29 years old. of s23 North
Park avenue. Austin. was drowned at
Cedar Lake Saturday and his body was
not recovered until this afternoon at
about l p. m.
Johnson and his little boy together
with his sons friend were IN a boat
near the Armour ice houses when John
son decided to go in swimming.
He had his bathing suit on and dived
out of the boat.
He came up with his mouth full OF
water and said something 70 the boys
they could not understand
He went down again and was not
seen again until the body was found
this afternoon
The boys say Johnson tested the
depth Of the water with an oar before
he jumped in.
It is not known whether the man had
misjudged the depth OF the water and
was unable 10 swim or whether he be-
came tangled in the weeds and could
not rise TO the surface.
It was rumored that there were two
drownings at Cedar Lake Saturday, but
this is not true.
Owing to the Telegraphers strike
the news OF this disaster did not reach
the family of the victim until today.
This is the fourth drowning in Cedar
Lake this season.