davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Milwaukee skyscraper Afire.

Milwaukee.-F'ire which started in
the top floor of the Railway Exchange
building, a history office building at
Wisconsin and Broadway, ruined the
two upper floors. The fire was 175 feet
above the street level and was diff
cult to get at. The loss will be about
$50 900.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
chicaoo Student Reinstated.

Madison. faculty discipline
committee reinstated Walter A. Rehm,
of Chicago, chairman of the junior
promenade committee, who was sus-
pended from the university last month
upon the charge of making an extra
wardrobe assessment for the Junior
promenade when the faculty had linn
tied the admittance price to three dol
lars
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Bio Timber Tract Is Sold.

Marinette.-The Ludington Wells
Vanschaick company of Ludington,
La, has sold its entire plant and tim
Der in the south to the Long Bell Lum-
her company for $S.000,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11

Beloit.-The opening of the college
for the new term was marked by
big bonfire and pow-pow by students
in honor of the oratorical victories at
the state contest at Appleton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11

La Crosse.-A. T. Wohlstrom, con-
tractor filed bankruptcy papers. His
assets are $500 and his liabilities ST.
200. He gave up even his childrens
toys to stave off his creditors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11

The youngest of all those selected
for recognition by the commission,
how of Is, is Willie Stillwell, of Bell
aire, Mich. Willie had never been
known as a strong swimmer. but when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Marinette Millionaire Dies.

Marinette.-J. B. Goodman, aged SO
years, a local lumber millionaire, died
at Chicago. He was head of the J. B.
Goodman Lumber company and one of
the Sawyer-Goodman company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
New church for Marinette.

Marinette.-At it's annual meeting
the st. Paul's Episcopal parish de-
cided to erect a new church to cost
$4,000. The new rector, Frederick S.
Penfold, recently of Quincy, ILL.,, is
rapidly enlarging the membership.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Gas Explosion from Soldering Iron.

Milwaukee-Joseph Hemeta and
Arthur L. Judge were fatally injured
by an explosion of small gas plant
in the basement of a building. The ac-
cident occurred while Hemeta was
soldering a tank of gas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
sliaht Cut Causes Death.

Beloit-Charles e. Fiese, aged So
ing from slight saw cut on his hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
James Giln7er

A race to death in Monongahela
river flood was the end of two friends,
one of whom was trying to save the
other. The waters Of the river had
been swelled to giant proportions two
years ago by one of those freshets
that so often occur in that part of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Freioht Wreck Blocks Traffic.

Stoughton.-A freight train was
wrecked a few rods from the Slough
ton passenger depot, and all traffic
was blocked for hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Costly Residence Burned.

Eau Claire.-A fire destroyed the
residence of Abner Smith in the town
Of Union, valued at $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
Ed,Uard Campbell

For more than year there was
bitter feud between two young coal
miners at Buena Vista. little mining
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-04-11
William StilltUeU

he Carnegie commlss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
CAUGHT RUNAWAY SAVED \ LIE
 GETS CHECK
Daring Phoenix Plumber Is Re- warded for His Bravery and Quick Action by Liberal Pay From Parent.

PHOENIX, April S.-Through a let ter. which was received this morning, the young man who yesterday after noon risked his own life to save that of
 a little girl. the identity of the man has become known.
 A. P. Cavaness is the name of the
 young man hwo heroically came to the
 rescue Of Louise Brewer, the little girl
 whose life was in grave danger Cav aness is Q plumber by trade and of the
 firm of Cavaness & Herman, No. 733 East Adams street.
 The runaway horse was attached to 8 light spring wagon. in which was seated the little daughter of Mr. and
 Mrs. r. P. Brewer. of No. SIS, North First avenue.
 What might nave happened to the little Miss had not someone come to the rescue is only matter oI conjee- ture. Those who saw the runaway and the heroic rescue by Cavaness as- sert that hey never saw as daring a feat in their lives as that displayed by the rescuer. Furthermore, the wit nesses assert that the manner in which Cavaness got into the wagon after be ing dragged for nearly a block was something remarkable.
 The epistle, which is herewith pro duced, shows that Cavaness is proud Ithat he was able to render such serv- , ice, even at the risk of his life, and
 that the father liberally rewarded him 1 for his work. It is as follows: AS I picked up your paper this ev- ening I noticed an article in it about runaway horse, which I fortunately was able to stop. and save the child's 1 life. and thank yousvery much for tho
 article you gave me. but it was my duty to act at that moment and tt act quickly, so I did. The chi!1's father
 has more than pleased me by giving
 me a large check on the Da"l;. | Yours respectfully, "A. P. CAVANESS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09

disclaimed any intention of attacking the character of MT. Taylor, and said that he had simply made report On the accounts as he had found them. not being aware of the existence of the supplemental statement although it was with the other papers. Several of the councilmen took Ine position that Mir. Pettee was not to be held responsible for not having seen the supplemental statement as it ras not attached to any of the other papers, but was simply included with them when the books were turned over.
 At this juncture motion was made to accept the accounts of the former trustee subject to the condition of his paying the s105 shortage which had been discovered by Pettee in the ac- counts as kept by Stanford. The for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09

eral of the councilmen hastened to as sure the former trustee that there was no disposition to accuse him of fraud, but that the matter had been brought up for settlement, and it was unfor- tunate that it had been placed in such light.
 Just before a vote to accept the re port of the former mayor and trustee was put, Pettee secured the floor, and at once took up the matter of the sup plemental report. He took the ground that in examining the books he had gone thoroughly over the items there in contained, and on this basis had found the shortage. He contended that ii was not his place to look for supplemental statements as the as- sumption was that if a set of books was kept, it was to be supposed that all transactions were recorded. He
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
ARGUMENTS OF
 ATTORNEYS START.

(Continued From Page One) Judge Fitzgeraid's injunction that ab- solute quiet must be maintained was hardly necessary for there was inter est in every utterance of the attorney. In the throng were many attorneys some of whons have travelled many miles to be present at the climax of the trial, which for length of sustain ed interest has no equal.
 All of Thaw's family were in court. They sat unmoved through Delmas' argument. Thaw turned to the jury from time to time as his attorney seemed to strike some telling blow. Thaw's face was turned frequently to his wife, who seemed to be stand ing the brunt of the storm. She showed responsive smile for every look.
 Jerome was not in court to hear Delmas' speech. His assistant. Gar van took notes. Jerome, it was said, was busy with the preparation of his own address.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09

mer trustee expressed his readiness and willingness to comply with this condition as he had relied on Stan ford's statement in regard to the ac- counts entirely and had not been aware of the shortage until he heard Of it after the examination by Pettee
 The motion was put and unanimous ly carried thus, as all concerned hope, closing an unfortunate incident in which a former public official had been accused of a greivous wrong be- ing innocent, owing to a mistake which in justice could not be charged up to any of the gentlemen concerned as there were mitigating circum- stances in each case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
SECRETARY TAFT WILL
 NOT COMMIT HIMSELF,
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) the good judgment of the United States.
 Representatives of all the leading banks of Cuba called on the secretary and asked him to give them one or two years notice before the holding of the national elections.
 The secretary said to the Associat- ed Press tonight:
 Various committees waited on me this afternoon. It is impossible to state just what took place but the consensus of opinion seems to be that it would be wise and even necessary to take a census before attempting to hold an election, not only under the present provisional government, but under any subsequent govern ment.'
 It is the general impression gather ed from what the secretary said to- day, that American occupation of Cuba will last another year at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09

counts. He hesec his attack on the ground that the character of the city's former mayor had been attacked with out proper cause.
 Fred A. Sutter, attorney for Taylor, then secured the floor and went on to say that he did not think there was any cause for dispute between the council and the former trustee, as that body had acted on the report of their auditor, which showed that the ac- counts in question were short.
 Taylor himself then secured the floor and stated that he did not think that any one could accuse him of a desire to inappropriate the city's funds. He stated further that he had relied on the advice of Stanford when he turned the books over, and that that advice was to the effect that the accounts were in perfect order. Sey-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
SMALL BOY LOST
 FROM PHOENIX HOME
Young William Roas Drops Out of Sight of His Parents and the Police at the Capital City,

PHOENIX. April S.-Where Is Will liam Rosas. the 7-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rosas of 734 South Center street in this city. who has been missing from his home since Wednesday? This question is caus- ing the parents of the child many hours of worry and anxiety.
 Williams absence was not discov- cred until Wednesday evening when he failed to return home. As he had been in the habit of stopping with friends over night, the parents did not become alarmed at first, but when the boy failed to show up Thurs day the parents became very much worried and search was immediate ly instigated by the parents of the child.
 Up to today the boy had not been found. The first information of the disappearance of the boy that the po- lice received was this morning when the father called at the police station and told of the. absence of his son. The police are how investigating the disappearance of the child and will do all in their power to find the boy
 Neighbors of the Rosas family are taking a great interest in the search, and the entire neighborhood on South Center street has been searched, but no William has been found as yet.
 William Rosas is ' years of age and when he left home Wednesday morning he wore a pair of bib over alls, palmetto hat and was barefooted. The boy is light compexioned, is a little chap, about three feet tall and wears his overalls rolled up at the bottom.
 He is of Mexican percentage, and is witty and bright and speaks good English for lad of his tender age. Willie has been in the habit of prowl- ing around the streets at night and had on one occasion stayed away from home for two days. This hap pened several months ago, when Will lie, with several other boys, ran off and stayed at an old abandoned house north of town. This length of time was enough for the lads, for they finally gave in and returned home.
 As the boy has been accustomed to leaving home for a, whole day and spending the time with neighbors, it probable that he fell in with a armer and asked him if he could stay at his ranch awhile. Anybody seeing a boy of the description given will confer favor by notifying the police.
 -----O---
 Tn the (vauynn down inc Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
TAYLOR NOW CLEAR
 OF CHARGE.

lContinued From Page One.) ~ accounted for the entire amount. Owing to Stanford's mistake when Taylor turned over his accounts to Mayor Caven his bank balance was s105 short.
 At the conclusion of Stanford's ex- planation Mayor Cayen stated that the matter had been entirely distasteful to him, and that it was a matter of regret that it ever came up in such a light in view of later developments.
 Councilman Morris then took the floor and launched into a heated speech against Pettee for not having found the supplemental statement at the time he was going over the ac'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
TO ERECT BUILDING.
Phoenicians Initiate Y. M. C. A. Build
 ing Movement at Banquet.

PHOENIX, April S.-This evening is in progress banquet attended by three hundred business men who have agreed to commence tomorrow cam paign for the erection of sixty thous- and dollar building for the use of a Young Mems Christian Association in this city. B. A. Fowler is presiding and speeches favoring the movement have been made by Governor Kibbey and Chief Justice Kent, as well as by dozen prominent merchants. The campaign will last only till April 20, and is to be made a whirlwind in character
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09
EYTINGE CAPTURED.
Alleged Murderer Caught In Cali
 fornis and Admits Identity.

PHOENIX, April 8.-Sheriff Fay Tor of San Rafael county California, wired tonight to Sheriff Hayden, that he has arrested L. V. Eytinge, mur- dered of John Leicht, near Phoenix, March IT, and that Eytinge admits his identity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-09

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
The World 81 Autumn.
Fy0w the Baltimore san.

Fyow the Bniimo san.
A crimson weed and cobalt seed, q burr and Q
A poppy bloom and the yellow dus, In the plsms
beautiful world IN live IN.
FORGET In and forgive In.
To ~alk In and to work in. TO rest In and 10 nod,
A chestnut nurr and a chinxspin. q haw with It's
A paw nav sweet, q bin of wheat, the straw 10 the
barnyard stack:
A bounilful world to grow In.
with Joy u ;sss blood ! SusSis from the lip. of
youth blown back'
rhs vlndi.lls under the winesap. q harriet by the
A rcd corn ear IN the husk somewhere. and . maid
With her heart q thrill,
nns OLD world 60 spark In.
To md the old time s~eethearts the same old
sweethearts stnf
A foI " the den by the BERN bank, a horn on tn.
A mInne. IN nc mansion, with the hunter. hon.
xicrlcn. World to dane. IN.
To i've life's old romance In.
To cour, " and TO- sport In when the Eyes Of the
maids burn bright
. tourna nenl .nd a queen to crown. and the rosy
maids Of honor,
A hearts delight for the lucky wight who lays The
A vsiorous world 10 night In.
TO SET the old wrongs right In.
To dream of bliss when she gives a kiss 10 the dar.
ing lance that won heE'
A nailow pink and . mallow white. Q reed BY the
A woof q haze that the warm noon lays on tn.
Avey swes. World 70 bssk In,
.areamT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
Bait Enough Now.

II is reported that Mr.. PowDRRLY, the
chief of the division Of information,
whose work is in the field Of immigrant
distribution, proposes to advertise abroad
in an extensive manner the opportuni-
ties open to immigrants in different
parts of this country. We trust that tho
report is without foundation and that il
it, be correct the plan may be blocked
by the order Of some higher official.
Quite as many immigrants as we a
well care for are coming without this
special temptation and inducement. The
point seems TO be that those who come
will not, or al least do not, go where they
are most needed. Because of local nee DIS
which do not meet an adequate response
it in proposed, we understand, TO bring
others. in the hope that they will fill the
gaps.
II is perhaps the theory that the des-
fination of the immigrant can be set
tied OH the other side more effectively
than after his arrival in New York. ID
il possible that this scheme could be
made To work, but there are a number Of
very doubtful elements in IT,. If those
who come under present conditions can
not be induced to respond to special local
demands for labor it may be doubted
whether anything would I've gained by
an attempt &c bring over additional i'm
migrants for the specific purpose of sup
plying those needs.
We can doubtless take care Of and find
use for all the immigrants who nay
come to us properly equipped physically
and mentally, but it seems superduous
TO increase the number Of arrivals by
special draft for particular purposes or
localities. With arrivals averaging more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

~ the convention ~ the Indep-ndsnce
League On saturday tho most potent
memher III that interesting organization
informei the delegates thai
whsn q Judge contnus'v oonsiruss m. 40
contrary 20 me bes' lshe. ~ me people ~ '.ss,
u ls sine ~ turn m smother igh'
The great trouble with the statesmen
Who devised our system of government
and their serious Successors who have
~endcavored 20 improve " has been their
non-recognition Of The beauties and vir-
tues at instability Positi vely they have
believed that security from sudden popu-
lar passions and decent respect for prece-
dents were desirable. nav, admirable
things. making for the welfare and hap
piness Of the people. These notions have
been shared bv some whose nelghbors
gave to them the name Of patriot, and
who honestly believed they were dis
Interested and progressive citizens.
They were wrong. of course they failed
20 recognize the ~paramountcy Of the best
wishes of the people, and they were blind
10 the tremendous advantages To be
derived from continually modifying the
laws in accordance with the passing
whims and fancies OF the popular mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

sa1 stnlnlssrntIus mnGHrpa 3, pna euns
nSest~t Ma nmltaf,ens ste iastpasnn4 ~
th.a sssnnRvv ufhls tsg-- 80 pseaftsns -
ps@s~sf aHtsr-sf - sstas sitR fFTstF
at-as #ss~ assrrns sssi fahsrut fas-
~ rsh~-- Esest rr,Ha 80 sseafsh.n
srf 49, assHtrl q nYiN rfiia@ ~ a.
stss~ st~t 10 saaht s.a 90 sshuaif
80 B~ptt- % Nss~~uss . assfitisftrrt l
s~sr~sfg~rsf -tsfe *aa ave sh--= fh@ ~
rssfasifF . - 90 #snfs~s 10 sf fH~v
Fs~f - 90 sstfs $50 f~frrsestges FNirF
1870 - feut.issps- ~ sHnsf w. 90
efsrs s~N~sl 'm.se.~r we % . as~
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ssse tslspss 90 rssssatsts ~ tses~s -
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~ = fsiea fafs 20 raiae ~ ~ ID fNa
f~~gssis''ss~ o. 10 ~rsp sHta,s afsiws
10 lHssgfsFrns~ s4iavfHh N@ ferrfr
avepstssirsgs ss,,w HNfsnfv ~ Hss
@svsa essessp~sss tssnrs w his efsii
resfirttlsgfy . pe'e - ~ iraiss Wtss
psssstur Nfi shhh ~ ~ ~Nsishhsss y
~ Fptsy ssFe .Hs~fe~s~i Nv ~ asfufa
I've Oss~en~s t~rfss ~ ~ . .,sr n sessip
s,~sis~ss st-~ps sh~r , rFinrtpl~ - ~.
vsiv~t s-a y . w. . r,Hss-' s-s-,wh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

10 rsp Fpi ~ ~ rRE So ~.
question: L. I've soui immortal r-reslrross.
beltsf IN the ssiesewce ~ he soul itssf e
dinHcul, thing 10 prove obi~ettV~i, WIS .
The soalp FoT the s.ks NJ clear .isiepsr'
lst u no dehn~a ~ tbss In us Nhieh feels .ri
loves In Other words me .oul - Freins o.,
10 diss iset st,k~ FROM the senses nv wh'lA .
" related to ~. chiectivs sorid. snd tnu
the mind. which svB,hs~izea the facts o. rsd
through the ssnscs
re ssnl uses both senses and mind ~ r
~ssrptnsnts by means ~ shlCh " sathsr~ r,ps.
v,~ncv-. and when through such eSpsreN %.
N rises 10 the conception of higher piane- -
consciousness " gains real 1ation ~ lfse'
and knows Itself eternal. az nec~-sitv me
re.ltsstion 10 suhiec,ive. and 90 .sch incaps
BILE ~ obieesivs pvoof. n remains and must
remain individual. for -~ are individual 81
through feeling. ard for th,s reason w tho
majority of osses faith takes the plscs ~
knowledge
For knowledss 10 NJ tuo kinds. that which
eau be- demonstrated by facts gained through
experiences By means II the senses and The
mind. and that which ~ the result ~ suhiec-
tive experiences peculiar 70 the twdividusl.
and therefore IN apsbie Of definite proof 10
Others this knovsedss II scmetimes called
wisdom. ". v
GHKrSvicH. Conn September -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
Return Of the Leading Optimist.

That inveterste optimist the Rev. DR..
CRARLEs HENRY PARKHURsT returns from
his chalet TO watch with sunny eyes the
state Of things in this lidless Tsrtarus:
Why 10 the name Of conscience don't the DO
lice put q stop 70 vice and crme- The real reason
for IL Ia that we have . man ., the head Of the police
who has ron fessed himself Incompetent To handle
the situation. Admitting II, why does he no, re-
sign"
Sure enough. II General BINGHAM
and the police cant do a task 80 simple
a the stopping Of vice and crime, why
don't they all resign? Vice and crime
may vet become a habit in this town.
spread to other communities and 30 in
feet the world.
Shallow minds may think that it il
too much to expect that one man can
do what innumerable generations have
failed to do. We have no patience with
such poor spirited creatures. Thor
ough" ia the word. and PARRHURsT is
the man. Let vice and crime be stopped
before Omniicence has TO abolish them
by Executive proclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
Rabbits In Arizona.


From me Arizona Republican.
Notwithstanding the bounty paid for rabbit, ears
In this county and the strenuous warfare that has
been wsgcd against them all summer. the condl
Il ms are still disturbing for tlmid people. The
rabbits are yet quite numerous and one can never
tell what minute he will he attacked By one. The
other day q rabbit appeared In front Of the court
house and circled around II TO the west. disappear.
ing down First avenue. II was sug gested by one
that the rabbit came 10 bring his ears 10 the super.
visors for the bounty. thinking he could raise m.
other pair for his own Use. Thi, theory viii not
bc countenanced by fair minded people. The rab =
hit has many faults, hut he should not be called q
CRATER unless there is SON actual eyidence against
him.