davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01
Cured Of STRANGE AffIlctIon

New York, March 30. After suf-
fering from a strange anliction for
three months, which prevented him
from speaking. Frank Beirlein, 81
years old left Bellevue hospital on
Thursday night completely cured
Last winter Beirlein was struck on
the head with a black Jack by negro
who tried to rob him A few days
later BeirIein began to lose the pow
er OF speech. Az. Bellevue hospital
the x-ray showed that BeirleiD's skull
had been fractured, causing a portion
Of It to press upon the portion OF the
brain which controlled the vocal or
gans. An operation was performed
and small piece OF the skull remov-
ed When Belriein recovered from
the effects of the anesibetic, It was
found that he could speak.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01
NOT GUILTY, WAS
MORGAN VERDICT
Unusual Scenes at Trial Of
Methodist Minister.
TRIAL WITHOUT 4 Parallel

During the TrIai Judge, Court, b,
and Audience Bow in Prayer. Crowd
Was Most Representative that Eve,
Attended at Trial.
wrightsville, Ca, March SO.-Tha
case against Presiding Elder E.
Morgan, was concluded with a YER
dict OF not guilty, after the jury had
been out only long enough to read
the papers before them.
]. M. Cook was the foreman oil
the jury. The personnel of the Jury
returning the verdict made the verde.
rendered the most complete vindica-
ton that a defendant could ask. hi
was composed OF some of the best
known, and most substantial citizens
Of the county OF Johnson, gentlemen
from all portions of the county, and
numbered some OF the close personal
friends Of the prosecutor, W.
Flanders; while q number OF the jury,
perhaps, never saw the defendant be-
fore he came here for trial, and only
a few of them were we'll acquainted
with him. There we're very few
members Of the Methodist church on
the jury.
The trial is without a parallel ia
the records Of the county and per-
haps Of the state. The crowd attend
ing the trial Thursday was perhaps
the most representative ever in the
courthouse here. II numbered the
leaders of the city and county citizen
~, social business, professional and
clerical: while the number Of ladies
present from the sounding Of the case
for trial at o'clock In the morning
until the return OF the verdict At .
few minutes before midnight was an
unusual feature, and at the same tins
a tribute to the respect and esteem
IN which Rev. MIR. Morgan is held
here. From q distance there came
leading members Of the South Geor-
gia conference. and ministers Of other
churches.
The states attorney had said that
this Was case which showed that
prayer Was needed. being one betReea
preachers. Mr.. Stubs concluded
his argument BY saying that he agreed
with the states attorney in his state
meDt that prayer was appropriate and
said he would accept the challenge
and thereupon called on jury, courl'
bar and audience to bow with him
while ne offered a fervent prayer that
all feelings OF aninlus and N VII
might be ended by this trial, and for
exact Justice 70 Be done. II was TIE
most unusual and touching ineidonl
thar has occurred IN trial here u
many years
On the return Of the verdict ana
Immediately On adjournment Of court
there Was an unusual demonstration
on behalf OF the spectators, Nho
crowded around the defendant sna
congratulate him on his vindicauon.
shook hands with the jury, applauded
and then sang ~Praise God IRON
whom al Blessings Flow and ls'
the court room.
The people here believe the Fesl.
Of The trial clears the good mans q
the county from the odlum o. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01

New Orleans. March so. "a draw
back 70 immigration IN the south IS
pointed out by Immigration Commits
sIoner Frank p Sargent, as follows.
There Is one thing the people Of the
south must learn Ia the handling Of
immigrants. They must pay better
wages. or the foreigners viii not re-
main with shem The south Is bad
" IN need OF agriculturists. but Il IS
not possible Tor Tie farmers and plant
ers to keep laborers at wage Of 30
cents to 81 per day, when they car
secure a wage Of 81 Ia the cities and
states Of the north.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01

chicaso, March 80. --Eg ht cases of
relisloas decisions we're tried 81
Judge sniley, in the court Tor TIE IN
sane Of detention hospltal Thursday
i've q tse rsed imagined that
they were doomed 70 Be nailed to
eross and thsee were fastlne dursar
Lent Noae o. the ,hree rad cafsa
anything since iast sunday. whsn
shsy vsFe taken % ne hospital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01
rs PERSONS KILLED
IN nSUNSETD WRECK
One Hundred Others Seriously
Injured.
sllLnp SAID TO - ITALIANS

senee Roberts Thsstrical cOmpa
On the Train, sut Members e.
apsu Wrseksd Coaches Were
insshsa 70 spllptsrs.
ols0n, Cal. March BOA dias-
ona wreck on the Southern Pacific
nrsd one and one-half miles east
here late Thursday afternoon whom
slboand trpin No from Now Or
loans Tor San Francisco ran into an
Bon SWITCH Ton OF the II coaches
Sfe derasled Twenty-six persons
SIS known to have been killed and
ho anal list viii probably total much
shef. the injured number about
The wrecked coaches were hurled IN
rxFy direction and four were smash
a into spllntefs Most OF the dead
Ttkllans from New York and New
Ans going TO San Francisco.
81 occupied the smoker and day
each,
ehteen corpsep we're brought 10
lon and additional bodies could be
en underneath the demolished cars.
hls car could not DO raised until
derrick WAS brought from Los AM
sizes. 90 miles distant
,ut two Americans arc known 70
a4H been Killed George u. Sharp
Muncio, Ind was instantly Kill
The bssgageman, whose name
sa not been ascertalned vas also
illHd The engineer. Clarence y
ormlneton and Fireman Victor
ehb we're caught in the wreckage
8aa pullman passengers, only two
eined serious injury.
Tho three Pullman coaches and the
Rhr which were on the rear Of the
o. did not leave the track.
me Florence Roberts Theatrical
oany occupied one coach. which
hafled to the track and both ends
efethed 10 by Impact against the
Two Of ne other twenty
mamoefe were injured. Miss
escaped unhuft
eseape from death Of tho ocou-
l8 81 lhls car was remarkable.
SCENERY snd properties carried
demolished
There were thfee tracks whore the
ocldcni occurred which 4 In the
n country The people Of Col
a were Gfst to be notified of the
hsler Handreds hurried 70 the
he and physicians and nurses were
nkht from San Rernealne and col-
me derailment Of the train vas
aAta IS The crew ct . switch en-
ne leaving q switch open At this
paint Il Is said that The engine |
sed through the switch 4 few mip-
ff before the Overland appeared.
wltchmen, named Morrison. was
TIE yard. After tho switch en-
e had passed on the osher track /
cnklnear asked the hreman II ne
hfown the switch. The fireman
fed thal ho had neglected "a do
and the engineer whissled frantic.
hlIF for Morrison 20 CLOSE 4. The
qal vas not slyen Ia time, a. Nor
an aid moi reach the switch before /
Overhead had pluaged through
boom teralled
ht naln. which was due IN Ia
eles ~ 1880. was nearly IL hours
4tnd fine aud waa running M \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01

Rome. Aarch 90 Cardinal Luigi
slacchi secretary q apostolic briefs
died ffiday sfser sickness q only
twelve hours 81 spoplexy ne ceie-
hrstei mass Thursday moroing. The
cardinal was born "a Brasil "a 1885
and was elevated 10 lhe ncred coli
iest ln isss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01
EXILE WELCOMED
BY CRUTCHFIELD
His Wife and Children Will Re-
main In Atlanta.
REMARKABLE CASE IS ENDED
Understood that Mrs. crutehfield Is
Considering Study Of stenOaraphy.
Judge Calhoun Tells crutchhsId
that People Are Down on Him.

@AN9N NNf'eN" Nff~
that People Are Down on Him.
Atlanta, March s0--J. II. Crutch-
field left the city Friday 70 return to
the state OF Georgia no more
Thursday he appeared before Judge
Calhoun. pleaded guilty, was sentenc-
ed to 10 months 10 the chalngang
and assessed a fine Of $500. In con
siderstion Of bis promise to leave. the
state, the changing sentence was
suspended This he agreed to, nd
be paid his fne
This ends one Of the most rennarka-
bic cases chat ever found its way into
public print.
SOME years ago Crutchneld and HIS
wife came to Atlanta from North
Carolina. Mrs. Crutchfeld vas a
pretty woman and attracted attention
on the streets and In other places.
The couple did not live happily and
they figured ia more than one court
episode as the result. Charges and
counter-charges were made. and for
a time 1t looked as II one or the
other would secure divorce. ID
fact Mrs. Crutchaeld Instituted pro-
ceedlnas. but Withdrew them.
Domestic infelioity eliminated u a
tragedy. Crptchneld went to the
home OF his wife one evening aDdsshot|
her in the les with a rifle For al
time Il was thought she could not live
but the limb was amputated and she
IS now on crutches. Crutchheld was
acquitted al the trial, the jury being
Influenced to this verdict through 81
feeling that II Crutchfeid we're con-
yicted his family would be a charge
on the community. Judge Roam, the
trial Judge openly criticised the jury
tor its verdict.
The direct cause Of Crutchneld's
Punishment from the state was the
assault on Colonel John Temple
Graves
In telling Crutchneld Of the uiti-
natum Of the court, Judge Calhoun
stated that there was nothing for him.
to do but leave the state; that he had
gotten bad reputation, and the peo-
pie were down on him.
Crutchaeld admitted this to be Al
fact
Il Il understood that Mrs Cratch-
Held viii not leave with her hus.
band; that she VIII remain 10 Aslanlal
and he win pay her $40 a month aaI
support FOR herself and children. she
has Of late made some inquiries re-
sArding shorthand schools and Il Isl
understood she purposes 70 learn ste-
biography and try 10 set a position as
stonograpner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01

makes OFFER 20 Minority stockholders.
Chattanooga. Tenn. March S0.--
An ultimatum was also given that II
learns that Louisville ana Nashville
railroad directors mado an offer good
until April Is. 70 the minority stock
holders q the Chattanooga railroad
Aa ultlmalnm vas also rive nthat Il
said stockholders would not aell. TIE
proposed buyers would not ezoclse
thelr option on the majority Of the
slook !, Is understood thar the 4.
8 y ssreed 70 pay one million two
hundred and fte thousand DALLAS for
chaltapoosa soaihern railroad stocks
conbiote.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-01

efeHee Roberts Theatrical compas
- On the Train. Bat Members Es-
capped Wrecked Coaches Were
insshsa 70 spllptsrs,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11
Piano Rectal friday Eve. April Il

The piano recital 10 be given by
the pupils Of Miss Minnick will take
place az Wilson's Opera House on
Friday evening. April IL, instead Of
Monday evening. April IS, as an
in last weeks Herald. The
program which consists of twenty
two numbers will commence at 500
sharp and i; promises TO be of unus-
uai interest. Prof. c. NJ. Crr,iss will
entertain the audience With a read
ing and Troul's orchestra will render
several selections during the even
ing The admission is IS cents.
childfen Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

unbounded scope for clever work
Mr.. Nae Anderson will be seen in
the comedy part Of "Fredie Simp-
kins." and the popular favori,e
Mrs. z. NJ. Parker, will depict the
delightful part Of "Sadie Milton, .
a role for which she is most ad-
mirably asapt.d. Mr.. Winning
White will be seen as Prank Law
ton. and Herman Eitzen as "Der-
mis-. MF. cuE,iss will assay the
part OF Morton Heath" an ex-
heavy emotional part +.
dramatically far above any Of the
parts he has ever played here. Mr..
carllss has scores Of press notes
compllmenting him highly as "Nor-
ton Heath" and those who attend
this performance will feel well re-
paid from the pleasure they will de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

rive from the part Of Norton
Heath" alcne.
The church scene in act four,
with an invisible choir is one Of the
features of the production. Special
care will be taken of the school
children by placing extra benches in
front. SO parents may send their
little ones with the knowledge that
they will be we'll taken care Of, be-
sides learning moral lesson that
they will never forget. Music will
be furnished by the Trout orchestra.
Seats are now on sale al Anderson's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

Don't forget the piano recital al
Wilson'S Hall Friday night. April
IL.
Tom Robinson bought two car
loads OF fat cattle the forepart ofihe
week, the price paid being S cents
On foot.
l The "Du,ch Butcher" has bought
the stock, fixtures and good viii OF
the Star Meat Market and c. A
Herrick will retire from the business
here. The stock was removed to
the City Market and the Star has
been closed.
The "Brains,orm Cocktail" the
new drink which. was lately intro
duced on upper Broadway, New
York, has at last struck Nezperce
and is said. to be looked upon with
favor since the late municipal contest
by the water wagon thiisls." Here
il is Take very tall glass
Pittsburg glass preferred-chop a
lot of ice very carefully; place ice
in glass and let i, "Thaw." "
About forty young people enjoyed
themselves at party given at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Cooper
by Katie Mischief Monday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

T<tt6ttf<f IN ffNNN~ff~*f
The cusllls Dramatic Class will
give the Ass-act pastoral comedy
drama. "Mable Heath" at the Will
son Opera House Saturday night.
April IS. This play differs greatly
from any Of the former presentations
and will be found both interesting
md instructive. Unable Heath" is
the original English drama from
which the veil known play. Hazel
Kifke." vas rewritten and many
think i, the s,foager piece OF the
swo. II contains a beautiful heart
story With brigh, vein Of laugh
able comedy cleverly inierwoven.
Mrs. DR.. Cooper will be seen In
The title role. "Mable Healh," an
exceptionally siFong emotional part
rhich wili give this talented lady
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

Games were played, dancing enjoy
ed and refreshments served. All
speak in glowing terms Of the oc-
casion and pronounce il as one OF
the most successful parties OF the
season. Messrs Pete Lauby and
Albert Larson furnished the music.
For SALE-Second hand machir-
cry, oxl4 Brownwell engine, nearly
new; i0xl6 Erie city engine. nearly
new; 4sxi2 Erie city boiler. good for
Us pounds; No. Fisher & Davis
saw husk; 6x24 Aside planner;
4-saw gang edger; shingle machi-
ne; Allison set works, blocks and
carriage; two 48-inch circular saws
five wagons. Address the Ramey
Lumber Co., Ltd. Nezperce Idaho.
Miss Nora Hoech, of Hartline,
Washington, arrived yesterday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Thomas. She was met at Kamiah
by Mr.. Thomas and on their way
to Nezperce they met with an ac-
cident which delayed them several
hours. The rig got stuck in the
mud and two extra horses we're re-
ouired to extricate ii. Miller's stage
came to the rescue, but not until
some damage had been done by the
plunging OF the horses.
1t is said Lewiston physician
took few drops of blood from
patient and sent tito a bacteriologist
at the university at Moscow for 6i-
agnosis. Some one changed the
bottle and put in some blood from a
tom-cat. The returns we're as fol-
lows: "Your patient is liable to
run along the top OF fences and yowl
all night. After he has chewed up
all the cats in the neiehborhood give
him cup of new milk and piece of
raw liver. The spread of this dis
ease would be calamity" !"
Claude, Gay, Bonner and Ray Mil
ler. who are taking 4 physical cul-
ture course under the direction of
w. G. McLennan, have just received
suits and two new pair Of boxing
gloves. The lads are becoming
very proficient in the art of boxing
and take to their work like a duck
does TO water. Mr.. McLennan con-
templates organizing physical cul-
ture club for men in the near future
and if he should carry out his plans
he will rent vacant building and
put in an up-io-date gymnasium.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11

Number enrolled y, average daily
attendance 30. Those neither
tardy or absent during the entire
month arc Eisie and Earl Hess and
Mary Manthey. Roll OF honor
pupils are Christina, Laurence, So
phia. Laura and Cecil Jacobs,
Hazel Hess, Lelah Greek, Willis
Long, Leland johnson, Earl Bolin
and Mary SchmidIkofer. Parents
and friends are cordially invited to
visit the school.
w. l. EDMlsTER. Teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11
To all the Resident Owners in Nezperce

would be pleased 10 issue quit
claim deed 10 any resident owner
against whose property | have a tax
deed, by the payment of the amount
of the taxes plus the legal interest,
and tie cost of issuing OF the tax
deed and recording of same. Ifany
of the resident owners against whom
l have a tax deed will write me
will give them the amount of The
taxes and issue a tax deed by sim
ply repayment of my money. l did
not have tax deeds issued to me for
the purpose of speculation, but sim
ply to clear my own property and
keep my own titles clear; but non
resident owners who have not paid
their taxes l will hold the tax deed
against the property for the full val
ue OF the lot, as / believe If they are
holding property for the purpose OF
speculation they should pay their
taxes. G. D. THOMAS,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-11
onExnen Coming

DesMoines. Iowa. April II. 'o7
w. II. Ralph.
Nezperce, Idaho.
Is oiIArell holding out. II so will
start al once. Answer.
F. T. PRIME.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

ted; and whose voice would most ap- propriately be heard in acknowledge ment of 1t, His thought and prayers are joined with our, and in our pray CTS we do not forget to ask for his sure and speedy recovery to health.
 The gifts, certain of which are silent memorials, have been made with long and loving thought both Of those in re- membranee of whom they have been made and of the countless others by whom they will be seen and loved.
 The altar is in memory of Daniel Goffe and Mary Hunt Phipps, by their daughter.
 The reredos, paneling and triumphal arch in memory of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss,. Elizabeth Susan Hotchklss and Martha Prescott Hotchkiss, by Miss Susan " Hotchkiss.
 Rose window and wall arch a silent memorial, by Henry r, English.
 Communion rail in memory of John Clark Hollister and Sarah shipman Hollister.
 The colored miniature upon the altar given by Miss Edith Dean Weir.
 The batfstry ewer in memory of Samuel Eben Barney and Eunice Whit tlesley Barney by their daughters.
 The font canopy in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Mansfield, by Mir Bur- ton Mansfield
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

(Continued from First Page)
 Senator Donovan when MT. Brooks
 was in the chair moved that a com
 mittee of two wait on the acting gov
 ernor (Judson) and inquire if he had
 any communication to send to the
 body He did not believe that the
 senator could act in two capacities, that is as a legislator and an execu- tive. Senator Judson was in his seat at the time.
 MT. Judson rose and said that the law referred to by the senator from the 18th operated only when the gov- ernor and lieutenant were out of the s.ate and if Senator Dono- 1 van would refer to the time table of that monopoly which is So often spok- l en of, he would see that neither off,
 cer was yet out of the state. T would | like the chair to make a ruling, how 1 ever, on the point as 1t may serve as a precedent in a situation which often 1 arises and which may be brought
 about at any time" said Senator Jud-
 son, explaining that he wished to sit in the senate to-morrow.
 Senator Brooks said that his ruling
 would not debar the acting governor from performing his senatorial duties | tomorrow.
 Senator Donovan said that the sen- ator from the Twenty fifth had looked over an old time table while he (the lspeaker) held one that was only twen- ty-four hours old "The high rate of speed developed by the New Haven road all of sudden makes it possible that the governor and lieutenant gov- ernor are at this moment outside the state, said Senator Donovan. The motion to table Senator Dono- Ivan's motion was carried, IS to &, and
 the incident ended there
 Later Senator Atwater brought up the matter of a communication ffom the acting governor, against the pro- test of MT. Judson. The motion to lay
 on the table Senator Judson's motion to appoint a committee to wait on the
 acting governor was reconsidered, 16 to 1 D. and a recess was taken until the new executive could be found (although in
 his seat). He was presented by Senator Senator Donovan who explained: He's
 ours" Mr Judson said that there
 were number of matters of great im-
 portance on which later he would make a report.
 The matter of adjournment was then taken up, resulting in a vote to sus- pend business until next Tuesday. A resolution passed authorized the committee on contingent expenses to
 pay the expenses incurred by the clerk
 under senate rule Il relating to clerical assistance. It is understood this will permit the paying of Temporary Clerks Scott and Healey, who served during absence through illness of Clerk Bald win
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
PATRICK BENDER

Patrick Fender died at the New Ha- ven hospital yesterday morning from pneumonia after weeks Illness. He was about sixty-six years of age. He leaves six sons, James Charles, Will liam, Francis, Richard and Henry Pen- der. His home was at 122 View street. He was a stone cutter for over fifty years. He belonge dto Philip H. Sheri- dan council, Royal Arcanum, and Court Elm City of Foresters. He was also a member of St. Joseph's church. His wife died eight years ago and for sey- eral years he kept the famoly together and cooked the meals and looked after the house. His loss in his family is very great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
Warranty Deeds,

Julius Twiss to Guiseppina Jocio, land with buildings, Wilbert street, 5C feet.
 Cuisepplna Jocio ct al. to Julius Twiss, land with buildings, Wilbur street, 50 feet.
 Thomas F. Robinson to William Francis Grant, land with buildings Webster street, 25 feet.
 John A. and Annie Anderson to Julius Twiss, land with buildings, Rus sell street, A feet. Julius Twiss to John A. and Anna Twiss, land with buildings, Russell street. A feet The trustees of the Old Almshouse form to Joseph Y. Brennan, land, Ma ple street, 50 feet.
 Jerome R. Wheat 10 Abram F Fried man, land, Whalley avenue, 41 feet.
 Simon Persky to Aaron his brother land with buildings, Putnam street, 4t feet,
 William c. Rogers to George Perkins, Clinton, land with buildings, Barnett street, 50 feet.
 Sarah s, Yale to John H. Thompson, land with buildings, Lenox street, 5O feet.
 John August Swanson to Louis K. Vetter, land with buildings, Triton street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
GEORGE W. LovEJoY DEAD.
Prominent Grand Army Man of Bridge
 port.

Bridgeport, April 24.-George W. Lovejoy a prominent Grand Army man and a very well known resident of this city, passed away at 9 o'clock this morning at his residence, 1264 Iranistan avenue, after a short illness
 MT. Lpvejoy was enlisted in the state militia at the outbreak of the civil war and lost an arm through the premature discharge of cannon while the Con- necticut soldiers were eneamped at Sea- side park He was member of Joseph Dowdall lodge, Knights of Pythias, and of Konckapotanauh tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. He was sixty-nine years old and native of Easton. MT. Lovejoy had many warm friends throughout the city, and he will be greatly missed. Surviving him are a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Jessie w. Stone.
 The funeral services will be held on Friday evening at his late residence, and the burial will take place Saturday morning. Rev. F. J. Craft will off1ci- ate.