davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
Accidentally Killed

Luther Taylor, col. ,,accident
tally shot himself while out
hunting on Sept. Sd: The boy
was out with others and the
accident was due TO careless
ness. His death WAS reportr
ed TO us at the time and we
we're psDmised - report that
failed 70 reach ~ md IN thiaq
wsy the ften W. ossrlooked1
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18

II is q we'll known fact that persons
living In the pine forests do not suffer
rom kidney diseases. One dose oi
Pineules at night usually relieves
bsckache. 30 days treatment 81 90
Your money refunded II not satisfied,
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
they will reside. We wish
them prosperityand happiness
in abundance.


Woodstock, Ont, October
Ia The funeral Of Mrs.C Glass;
lie Chadwick was held this af-
ternoon. The burial was in
the family plot in the English
burying ground. Mrs. Chad.
wick's son and her sister,
Mrs. Campbell, were the
mourners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
STRINGENCY THE CAUSE
Nc1c Hqrcr Stops Improvements
To Connect -rith Central Vermont.


Now Haven March 24.-It was said by n ran
road man here tonight that the improvements
which the New Haven Railroad viii stop be
cause Of the financial depression would amount
10 100000 II was also said that although
some apr-ehenslon exists over the aitl1ude oil
the New Yorl, state legislation. and particularly
win reference 10 the Public Utilities bill, It is
tho financial striugency rather than the rear OF
hostile LEGISLATION which has caused the New
Haven ~oad directors to decide to stop every
Improvement for which contracts have not al
ready been signed
The attitude Of the Connecticut Legislature
toward the road has been consistently friendly.
Yet a large part OF the improvements summary
stoned are IN Connecticut. They will not be
resumed til the financial market is easier Some
Of these include the new line between Greenwich
and Danbury. largely for freight purposes me
double tracking Of the Highland dlvla a' ~
tween Hartford. waterbury, and PoughKtepSie'
and the new union depot and the genera Pas
senger transfer station in TINS clty. me 80
OO0 Improvements in this city, known Us M
cut VIII be completed according 70 CONTRACT I,
Rumors are current that President Melien VIII
soon make another trip 10 Washington TOT a
second conference with President Roosevelt
More friendly relations between the New
Haven road and the Central ermont are eN-
peCted as result Of the proposed me when
President Aellen announced viii be punt be
tween South Bridge and Palmer Wngig come ll
lion with The Central Vermont VIII. De mace
President Mei!en tonight declined 10 state
whether 1his new route would be equipped with
steam or electricity
N is said authoritatlvely that the New Haven
VIII very soon merge the controlling corporation
OF The Consolidated Railway and New England
Navigation Company. This is part Of the general
policy Of the New Haven company Of merging
with itself al OF it's subsidiary corporations as
fast as the law allows IL TO do so. Another step
ON the part Of the New Haven company WIZ pe
the extinction Of the various holding companies
OF the complicated Rhode Island street RAN
way system and their merger under the cen
traliZcd control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NAVAL BATTALION NOW ON NEWARK.
Men of LIST Formally Put Vessel in Commits
sion-To Cruise in July.

After mastering drilling and dancing for four
teen years on board the old frigate New Hamp-
shire now known the Granite State the Off
GERS and men of the LIST Naval Battalion are
now to be quartered on board the L. $ s. New
ark which was formally turned over To them
on Saturday by Adjutant General Henry of this
state who had received her at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard from Rear Admiral Coghlan repre-
senting the government
After the ceremony the Newark was towed by
navy yard tugs in charge OF Captain Frank Bell
to the West 10Th street pier, where she is now
moored. Upon her arrival there Captain w B.
Franklin, commanding the LIST Battalion, with
Lieutenant Commander A. b. Fry Lieutenant
w. A. McGTath. Ensigns Waite and Stevens
and ten men from each Of the four divisions of
the battalion. marched on board and put the ship
in commission.
Boatswaip John Law, L. s. N. and twenty
four enlisted men, eleven of whom belong to toe
engine and fireroom force. are nominally In
charge Of the ship. They will keep her in first
class condition until the $50 men of the Ist Bat
talon take her on their first cruise in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

rushed through because under the law OF last year
against the raiIrosd on March Is So, since the
railroad has protested and managed 10 NJ - The
people IL that district who demanded last year5
law yoeferously the legislature IS raiIroSd com
panys feelings. The present bin has PeeI is1stive
counsel for the Citizens Union. ..,,,,.ir,
Two measures. also by Senator SAKE pI ssara on
ticket speculating will come up LOT pa ,T5{T he
Monday night Indications are that t hey WI
passed, although a hard fEnt was md some Re
pnbcans, who didn't believe that me Lesl7 7riv a
should interfere with what they said was puieiS
Among the important bills presented last Week
were the SAKE bin TO repeal the t4eEeefH sre5 10
track removal law of last year already lTIsISu t
as a substitute for the McCarreh SCo Iiovyine the
bill Senator SAKE had measure 49, mem
Citii Cn5 rP 5a1ate gu finance Committee pre-
sented n bin abolisbing the present board Of con
suung engineers and another proVlalnE lg civil
appointment 10y the Governor Of three tAP,,1 On
engineers who shall advise the state Eh5'"e'I "a
canal work.
Bills of Importance now stand as follows;
senate Int No l. GRADY. introduced January ?; pro
yiding for board Of cotro! Of put s,3 70 judiciary
Committee March IS for a hearing January o.
providing for Rapid Transit Con9' ~ referred to
CITY: referred 10 Cities Committee Na flt. Int No
4o5 9 + Murphy: same referred to CITIES eonmi5se, %
reTicir RaiS transit commission with Board Of EST
mate: .eferred = cites toillhi.te"' 49-'' -
senst I1 i@n ss MCarren introduced February g.
amending act 70 relieve congestion at Brooks" mus
sem to Governor Narca p. ,-.,-..--- .
senate Igt 30 s6s aecsarren introduced February o:
s,r ,os,c- ,ey,ir,l I{rooklvu Bridge; Governor
, Ht-up4as western leiiiiiLA- -'-
Senate Int No SIS cassidy: introduced February II;
taxation OF personal property: committee q ZIG
senate Int No 4ss introduced FSeTuaTy -:
making tickq, xpecuatinE theatres insueleaHOi
order ~ Third reading March n.
SENATE INT No So. - Ifca-sirc ticket specua-
49, IluA'1l.i 5ag 80 80 ressirr March p
senate Int No El3 Frawley introduced fNL.laLS a.
SEM 10 AssenIy and referred TO codes Coraitee
senate Int No 5gq Armstrong amending iu0tlo - '.
'l &c ~ ~ l \, 49,, On
introduced MaFcH -
49,. ~ 7'''-- ion
senate Int 30 100 owens introduced March 10: RES
powers % Tenement House 'o''-4'9 "''' -
fe5ea to 'f5es 7i sax, introduced March 90
civil code. referred TO Finen'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
WANT ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
Michigan Laycmakers Tote - to 81
for Him.

Lansing. Mich. March 24-Roosevelt senu-
nIent seems TO be as strong in the Michigan
Legislature as in other states where polls have
been taken. With three or four exceptions every
member Of the states lawmaking body, when
asked as 10 his preference for the next Presi-
Dental candidate. answered by asking the ques-
ton do you mean counting in Roosevelt"
Few could give an answer without making il
expressly understood that their first choice is
President Roosevelt.
As to the issues of the next campaign. the
opinion is almost unanimous that control OF
corporations and federal regulations VIII he
prominent factors. while opinion is divided 20
how much of a figure revision OF the tariff ship
subsidy and the Panama Canal viii cut IL IS
noticeable that the feeling is getting strong
that the control of corporations doing interstate
business should he left 10 the federal govern
mens.
The poll of both Senators and Representatives
shows as follows: Roosevelt. a.; Taft. 1t, Root.
=; Cannon q; Hughes. =; Fairbanks. 3; La
EpIIatte >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
COMMITTEE ON WATER STORAGE.

Supporters Of the proposed constitutional amend
ment permitting the use Of state land Ior water
storage have asked that committee be appointed
10 investigate the whole subject Of water storage
II is suggested that this committee be made mp OF
Senators and Asse mblEmcn and others appointed
l.- the Governor Assemhly man Merritt made the
suggestion AT the joint committee hearing IN Al
bang last week proposing mat the committee re-
port before next fall when, il the Legislature acts
in lavo. the amendment, the voters VIII nave 10
pass The measure.
Advocates Of the water storage say mat such a
proposition should he satisfactory 10 an concerned
Al the hearing before the joint committee II was
brought that the people at lndlan Lake. \
water storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
TO MODIFY DEMANDS.
Better Prospect of Avoiding Strike on West
ern Roads
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Chicago. March 24.-The prospect OF a railroad
strike became to-day less threatening. when the
brotherhoods Of tralnmen and conductors decided
to present modified demands at the conference on
Tuesday with the general managers OF foFty-two
railroad systems II is understood the original
demands for a wage increase of Is per cent and an
eight-hour day will be waived and that the men
will ask for - per cent advance and working
will be made by the employees in the hope Of eff
fecting compromise.
Railroad officials refused to say what attitude
they would assume toward these overtures for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
WILL SUCCEED G. ]. GRAMMER.
B. B. Mitchell Said To Be Selected for Vice
Presidency of Central
CBv Telesraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Springfield. Ohio. March f2i-It was learned here
to-day that r. B. Mitchell. freight traffic manager
az the New York Central lines eff Buffalo, will
succeed the G. ]. Grammer as viee-presdent in
charge of the traffic. Francis La Bau. assistant
fregbt traffic manager. is TO succeed MI Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell is now in Chicago preparing for the
new work but the appointment will not be made
formally until April 10. This delay is entirely out
Of rasDect for Captain GTammer.
Mr. Mitchell for years at the head OF the
T3lus Line at Rochester From there he went TO
the Michigan Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

The auxiliary yacht Taormina. in which Ralph
Braudreth. her owner started on a three-year
cruise on Saturday returned and yesterday an
chord or TompkiusvIIe. This is the third time tho
TaOrmina has got under way and returned 20 port.
The thick weather prevailing outside the Hook IS
said 70 have caused her 70 come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
NANCE oNElL ESCAPES FLOOD.

Miss Nance O'Neil who is TO take the title part
in Gle" Edward Royle's new play, arrived IN
this city last night from san Francisco Miss
O'Neu said that their journey East was delayed
Col the passengers had TO leave the train to escape
the food. On Monday Miss O'Neil will begin
hearsals at the knickerbocker Theatre The play
viii open at Atlantic City on April Is and thence
tour The title part was origtnally de-
signed for Leslie Garter. but after her disagree
ment with Manager Dillingham; the latter engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

peace. but il is believed that the proposal OF the
men VIII be the first step toward a satisfactory
settlement, which Will avert the walkOut of fifty
thousand employees. The feeling is that the roads
VIII reSu0nd with offer slightly lower and that
thIs Wiu be acceptable to the unions.
it is expected that the roads. If matters come %
crisis VIII renew their proposals, and In the last
extremity suggest that President Roosevelt be ap
pealeQ 70 Is peace maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
JOINT HEARING ON ToRRENs BILL.

Joint hearing at Albany before the Senate and
Assembly judiciary committees. on the bill pro-
v'ding for the introduction OF the Torrens system
OF registering land titles. has been SET for ednes-
day, April g. at $50 p. IA, The bill was introduced
In @he Senate by Mr.. Cohalan and Into the ASSEM-
A.y ~ AE, Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

RETURN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.-The com
nissary general Of the army who will after July l
have charge a the purchase and distribution OF
field for the military establishment has
come 10 the conclusion that the devices which are
now Issued TO the service are not the most desr-
able and that II viii lie better 10 return 10 the type
Of field oven which was used in the Civil War. 1t
IS often that instances OF this kind occur, and
that an article Of military use has not been I'm
proved since II employed IN the War OF the
Rebellion. There has been much discussion Of the
field oven. and hoped that il would be sup
planted by rolling oven. mounted on wheels
and capable OF being taken along with the troops
and iU readiness for the delivery % its product
whenever camp was reached The field oven is Of
wrought iron and the type which is now 10 be used
VIII be "a slight Improvement over the civil War
oven BY the addition OF smokestack and the folding
floor. The ovens designed 50 they VIII be col
apsble 20 aid in their transportation with the
least occupation OF space. They are erected on
the ground with very little preliminary work and
We're Of great convenience 10 the army in the Civil
War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

QUARTERS TO BE PARTLY FURNISHED
One OF the most important provisions made by the
late Congress Is that which is contained in the
Army Appropriation act. and which permits the
quartermaster general OF the army 10 furnish
heavy furniture for officers quarters. This has
been done a limited extent under the law for
the public rooms OF officers messes on the theory
that these are the places OF common entertainment
where visitors 10 posts must be received. and ac-
oordlugly It was considered proper that the
eminent should stand the expense OF furnishing
such apartments 20 certain extent. Hitherto
officers have been obliged 10 furnish their own
houses entirely and this represented considerable
loss either IN transporting heavy furniture from
place 10 place selling IL whenever there was
change OF station. As FAR rs may be, out OF the
appropriation for regular supplies OF he quarter
masters department. heavy furniture VIII be
bought and will become a part OF the fixtures OF
officers quarters. The list Of such furniture pro-
vded by the government Will include dining tables,
ice boxes. bedstCads, hatTacks. chairs and side
boards. This means considerable 20 officers VINO
have hitherto had to get along best they could
with their furniture. and Il VIII be welcome news
10 the army that such a provision Is 10 be made
hereafter in the quarters occupied by officers and
their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
D. Altman & On.
81. 90 Per Ounce

FURS. FUR GARMENTS. RUGS AND DRAPERlES RECEIVED
FOR STORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING THROUGH
OUT THE SUMNER MONTHS
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS
FOR THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS
AND THE CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED
fifth Hvenue, s4tb and sstb Streets, neW York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
cRITIcIsEp ~ ~ WHIrNrr

Senator Saxe's bill repeating the sa.e-s tsrIe,.
Eleventh avenue track removal OF last wear ,,-if
come I'D for passage in the Senate on Sforsa,,
night This measure is compromise proposltio,
70 which the New York Central and tie RAND
transit Commission have agreed Il is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

RUSHING BIGGEST RATTI. ESHIPS.- Navy
Department has decided that everything must be in
readiness soon as possible for the bidders who
wish 20 compete for the contracts for the
battleshps Instructions have been given that the
skeleton plans which We're submitted 10 Congress
must be fully developed. with complete specihca-
tons and detailed drawings. and finished by April
-. This will mike it possible issue the adver-
tisement a week later. and have the plans
and specifications ready for the examination OF
bidders by May l. II is the present intention 10
allow the bidders months in which TO submit
their proposals. and the probable date of opening
viii be July l. Ii is expected that there will be
keen competition among the private snip builders
both of the contracts. while bids will be
received from the navy. yards New York. Nor
folk and Mare Island. in order that there may be
a comparison of the proposals from a government
plant and those from private shipyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

FITTED FOR PANAMA WORK.-Clvn Engineer
H. H. Rousseau. who has gone 10 the lsthnuS ol
Panama as member Of the Canal Commission
left creGtable record the Pacific Coast be-
fore he was appointed chief Of the bureau OF
yards and docks place he held for a few weeks
he IN charge Of naval public works at Mare
Island. California. At that yard there mas a.
ways been much trouble VITA keeping open Ior
large ships the channel approach 20 the y9rd;
Every year great amount Of costly dredging had
10 be done, and at time the situation was so
Troublesome and threa tened TO be so endurlns4N
expensive that the proposition was made 70 ca4se
the Mare Island yard. OF course. this met VITA
immediate opposition from people in San FRANCISCO
and Vallejo at which latter place the yard rs 10
Gated and Of which town il Is the main support
Mr.. Rousseau superintendent the completion or tLs
bulkheads which increased the depth OF the cf!9h-
mel. in addition which he devised and installeO
big husher. TIE effect OF which was TO so sur
up the slit at the bottom to enable the current
carry the former cause OF trouble out into the
bay. The device has preserved the Mare lsiahd
Navy Yard from extinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. March a.
INDUCEMENTS TO ENLISTED MEN.-There Is
a perceptble Improvement OF the re-enistneh's
IN the navy, much TO the qualification Oh
the naval authorities. who found that soneti9ns
must be done to keep in the navy Much tNe
same condition confronted the artillery OF I've
army, where men who had been trained for speclai
service In that branch found ready means OF en-
pioyment at better wages outside Of the service.
In the artillery it arranged tina. man should
De eligible TO appointment as plotter. observer.
etC, win increased pay and this has naterlalIz s
stimulated re-enliStments. Men who nave SeIs
a term are anxious 10 stay in the service Wncn
IS condition most desired by those In chaIBs
OF the enlisted force. In the navy those VINO re-
enlist are To be paid s month additional mere
after The extra sum will not apply 10 those WHO
nave re-enlisted in the past. but goes into enect
ABOUT TINS time. The order signed -FOUR mounts
ago and those whose terms of enlistment h9u tiieh
expired were permitted, under law and regulations
10 remain out of service four months and theh re
turn, with the advantage Of continuous service.
and now with the extra $50 year. The erect mas
been noticeable at once and appears 10 insure me
naval force of the continuance in 1t or men VINO
have been specially trained for duty on shlpDoaru
and whose place viii be hard TO Ill with brand ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

SUPERFLUOUs LEGISI.ATION-A bill passed
at the late session OF Congress authorized the
President 10 appoint second lieuteuants in the
army three young men. Messrs. Cleveland. Ma
haney ana Keller. who had been dismissed from
the Military Academy for alleged hazing. They
have passed the age OF twenty-seven years, and
the bill which was enacted authorized the Presl-
dent 10 appoint them 10 the army as commissioned
officers despite TINS fact 1t developed. however,
that tie limitation placed upon axe Is not mat
ter OF law now. but is entirely controlled by army
regulations ana the President could designate the
candidates for appointment with the aid II lesis-
latiOu The question has UP whether
the Law did not go further ana permit the Presi-
dent 10 appoint these men without the examua-
ton required OF all civilian candidates II has
been held by the War Department that. moth
ing Is said In the law this subject the
cadets must stand the same examination other
appointees TO second lieuteuants from civil life
The whole thing ends with the fact that what
legislation obtained for the benefit OF these
men was entirely unnecessary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-14
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

In the future the market hours
during the week days excepting
Saturday will he from 3 a. M, to
II a. M. and 3 p. M, to 6 p. M,
on Saturday the hours will be ex-
tended until Sp. m. On Sunday
the market will close at ii a. m.
ROBlCHAUx Bros,
WILCOX f ZYLICZ,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-14
Chamberlain Hunt Academy
OF PORT GIBSON, MISS.

OF PORT GIBSON, MISS.
Magnificent new brick buildings. the
most complete in the south for a Boys
Boarding School. Ninety rooms
Steam heat. Electric lights. Sanitary
plumbing. Campus fifty acres. Health
tul location in hill country Su-
perior discipline. Home influences.
Military training. Thorough prepar-
alton for College University. or life
work. Certificate admits. ithont ex
animation. 10 the lcu.i ly oI'eees and
Universities.
For catalog address
B. K. SMITH. Principal or
y. y. BRASHF Ar. Secretary
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-14
0I00 Made him a Book-keeper
Xnu and Stenographer. It will
(Ol(Uj do the same for you.
1T PAYS FOR BOARD. TUITION
AND STATIONERY.

entered Walden's Business Col.
lege. AXE Charles, La. Jan. :. 1907
taking advantage of their Remarkable
500 Special Offer, which paws for "a
week board tlition ana lta,;a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-09-14
Walden's
BUSINESS
College


the end Il weeks accepted position Central Coal and
and coming here all through
BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH
The the thorough within
the reach people had for thew would
The college receives calls
than ill.
COMPETENT IN IA WEEKS.
person with fair English education become
Book keeper personal
perenc took the Bushes, and Shorthand
given satisfaction enograpic and bookkeeping
is evidenced by an increase of salary to month less than
months know others who same
could
and double the amount it,
The school claims. and and hundreds Others believe
pupil will learn IA weeks there, than in
schools.
- SPECIAL 300 SCHOLARSHIPS.
Only % including board be sold. quick
all will have made the
able investment life. Take chance but
Walden Lake Charles La. to-day
leading Business College of the South.
From who has been there knows what he talking
and has the of his convictions Thousands Of Others will
testify to the truth, as have done.
J. WESLEY REAMS Neame La
Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-17
ROCKLAND

Devoe's paints at Wright's, North
Scituate.
The Rocklands play the Thorntons
on the home grounds next Sunday.
Matthew Schmidt Of Richmond has
taken a position on the electric road.
The election Of Wednesday has been
the theme of conversation here of
late.
Miss Spencer Of this place was the
guest OF Mrs. III. l.. Walling of Green
vile this week.
The lighting plant at the mill was
put out OF commission last Friday
night by the electrical storm.
David Morrill,, for some time EN-.
ployed as motorman on the p. a. ID.
electric road, has resigned his posi-
ton.
During the heavy shower Of last
Friday night, lightning struck the
middle of the street near the Rounds
residence. Things were considerably
stirred up.