davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-14
SNEAK THIEF
is CAPTURED
EVERETT BRUCE PLEADS GUILTY
TO ENTERING STORE FOR
PURPOSE OF ROBBERY.
Walked Into L~ovejoy Novelty Works
In Broad Daylight, Stealing as He
Went and Came-WilI Page Ar
rested for Receiving Stolen Prop
erty-Trial in Justice Court.

Saturday night Marshal Sigman and
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen succeeded
in running down and capturing the
burglar who entered Elmer Lovejoy's
store several days ago, securing the
stolen automatic pistol values at SIT
and two watches valued at So. The
burglar this afternoon, in the Justice
court, admitted his guilt and was held
to the district court in the sum of
$500. His name is Everett Bruce, d
negro, well known about town He
says he entered the store in the day
time, stealing a watch as he went to
the rear part of the store, where Mr..
Lovejoy was at work.
Took Watch to Owner.
One of the watches fell to the floor
and Bruce took this to Mr.. Lovejoy,
telling him about it's having fallen. AS
the negro left the store he secured an.
other watch and the pistol. The mar
shall and deputy sheriff found one of
the watches in the possession Of a
Mexican, who was also arrested, and
the other in the possession of a negro
woman, who said Bruce had given 1t
to her. Bruce was defended by Judge
Bramel, County Attorney Downey APP
pearing for the state.
Page Discharged.
Will Page, arrested at the same
time for receiving the stolen property,
was discharged, it being shown that
Bruce had given him the pistol. He
in turn loaned it to a friend, and when
the officers went to his house with a
search warrant he delivered the wea.
pom to them.
Atilano Rael, the Mexican, who was
found with one Of the watches in his
possession, was also discharged. Bruce
| went to the county jail to await trial.
, 1907-10-14
X
Condition Of Emperor Of Austria Some.
what Improved Today.

Vienna, Oct. 14.-Optimistic &C
counts of the progress made by EN-
peror Francis Joseph were received
from S%choenbrunn castle this morn
ing. Though his night was disturbed
by fits of coughing, the emperor felt
considerably easier when he arose
somewhat later than usual this morn
ing, and his mood vas noticeably
cheerful. Though the Inflammation
continued, it had not increased.
, 1907-10-14
v DECLINES.
Sharp Fall Of a Penny an Ounce on
London Market.

London, Oct. 14.-Silver today ex-
perienced a sharp fall Of a penny, to
27Bd, making a fall of SID since
September 30. This steady decline
was chiefly due to selling from India,
rain no coming as freely as expected.
The Indian government, which had
been the chief support of the market.
stopped buying. This afternoon a'lit-
tie support was forthcoming, at the
lower level. and the market became
steadier.
, 1907-10-14
WENT TO COUNTRY
TO INSPECT FARMS

II. d. Musgrove of Dunlap, Ia, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
and was taken TO the country across
the river this morning to inspect some
lands by Mr.. Fitch. Mr.. Musgroye
comes from A. w. Bushnell's territory
in Iowa and is believed to be very well
pleased with the situation here.
, 1907-10-14
RYAN RESIGNS.
First Assistant Secretary of Interior to
Be Succeeded to Salt Lake Man.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 14.-Thomas
Ryan, for nearly eleven years first as
sistant secretary of the interior, Will
retire from Office the latter part of the
month. He will be succeeded by
Frank Pierce of Salt Lake. Ryan re-
signs on account of his health. He
was formerly minister to Mexico and
is from Kansas.
, 1907-10-14
Taken Into Brotherhood.

At yesterdays session of R. w. Bax.
ter lodge, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, A. H. Bundrow and R. w.
Rodda were made members, the ses.
sion today resulting in the initiation
of Charles l.. Snyder. There was a
splendid attendance yesterday, w. L.
Rodda, Tom White and others coming
from Hanna to be present. The lodge
is growing rapidly and the members
take great interest in its meetings.
, 1907-10-14

The varsity boys are rustlers,
But you found 1t out too late!"
The lrst match game of football on
the university gridiron occurred Satur'
day afternoon, between the University
of Wyoming and the splendid team
from Fort D. A. Russell. resulting III
a victory of 5 to 2 for the university
eleven. The team Is stronger than it
has been in a dozen years, 1t is said,
comprising more heavy men than for
some time, and while the soldiers play
ed a frst-rate game, they were clearly
outclassed, the varsity boys showing
the excellent mettle in them and the
training SO far received from Captain
Heavey and Prof. Ehlmann.
Hope 10 Revived.
Indeed, the lovers Of tho game here
are more pleased than they ever hop
ed to be at the present showing made
by the team. The university has suf-
fered some backset at times by the
continual losing Of its team on the
gridiron, and many had lost hope OF
again seeing the amer floating above
the clubs entering the competition.
The brown and yellow of the pride OF
the state is at the top now, and there
be those who hope that it has been
nailed there.
GentIemanly Visitors.
An audience larger than usual had
assembled to see the game. The sol
diers were late in arriving from Chey-
'enne, due to the delayed train from the
east, and it was a rush from the mo-
ment the train arrived until the OH
GERS Of the field announced everything
in readiness for playing to begin. This
soldiers are a gentlemanly, jolly, hand
some set of fellows, and while they
Of course did not court defeat, they
were not cast down and received the
good natured badinage OF the locals
one feature taking the battle cry
form at the head Of this item impro-
vised on the spot by the university
girls, who were out in force and de
termined to have the best time ever
The university boys are "~hustlers," nc
matter when the visitors found II
OUT" and while the dear girls were
glad Of 1t, and expressed their pleas
ure in the ringing, singing manner in
dicated, the soldiers met their smiles
with smiles and retorted in kind.
Points In First Hall.
The game was . good exhibition o.
, 1907-10-14
WISE Is WISER.
Missourian Who Started Fire in For
est Reserve Is Under Indictment.

Walden, Colorado, Oct. 14.-H. M.
Wise of Missouri mas been arrested
and held to the United States grand
jury for allowing a forest fire to start
from his camp fire near Fraser, Colo,
doing considerable damage. Wise went
to Denver when he found the trouble
he had caused and telephoned back to
his camping place for his valise. For
est officials and settlers worked all
one night to extinguish the fire.
, 1907-10-14
Approve Government Control.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-That railroad
executives generally approve the plan
for government control and regulation
of the transportation lines Of the
country, as advocated by Robert Ma
Their, president of the Rock Island
company, in a speech to the Chicago
Association of Commerce today, was
strongly indicated when various ofiic
ials went on record to that effect.
An Admirable Address.
Mather's address was called admir-
able. and all the railroad officials in
terviewed agreed with his as to the
desirability of centralized authority IL
preference to what they called thu
varied and inconsistent system o
laws passed by state legislatures"
, 1907-10-14
Apply for Old Positions.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 14.-Notwith-
standing resolutions adopted yesterday.
at a meeting of the local branch Of
the t~elegraphers' union to continue the
strike indefinitely, a number of men ap-
piled for their old positions today and
in several instances they were rein
stated.
Fomer Union officials Go Back.
Among the men who returned to
work were two former officials in tn.
union.
, 1907-10-14
Found Dead in Bed.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE dead
body of Arthur A. Mermod, o OF the
late Alexander Mermod. one Of the
founders Of the Misunderstanding
Jewelry company, was found In his
room in the Commercial hotel. He
had committed suicide, and despond-
ency is believed to have been the
cause.
, 1907-10-14
Hanna Foreman Here.

w. l.. Rodda II family of Hanna
were among the visitors to the city
yesterday, Mr.. Rodda coming to be
present at the meeting of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen yesterday
afternoon. He is the foreman of the
switching crew in the Hanna yards.
, 1907-10-14
Preparing for the Fleet

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 14.-Charles
Schwab, head of the Union Iron works,
is on his way to this city, where no
will make arrangements for the recep
ton of the big fleet of warships, due
here next March, in case it should be
necessary to dock any of them for re-
pairs at the company's yard.
, 1907-10-14
Result Of Government Ownership.

Rome, Oct. IA law just promul-
gated provides that railroad employees
shall in future come under the same
regulations as employees Of other de-
partments of the government. This
will make railroad men who take part
in strikes liable to punishment for mis-
demeanor.
, 1907-10-14
HOME FROM IDAHO
AFTER SUMMERS STAY.

Judge M. N. Grant returned Sunday
from Gibbonville, Idaho, where he has
spent the summe in charge OF the
mechanical plant of a large hydraulic
mining company. He is looking well,
his face covered with a full beard,
and he is being greeted by many
friends here,
, 1907-10-14
Bad Fire in Iron Works,

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 14.-Fire ear
ly today, at the Pencoyd Iron works of
the American Bridge company, on the
outskirts of this city, caused damage
to the extent of about 100000. The
fire is believed to have been started
by tramps, who spent the night in a
, 1907-10-14
CLASSES COMBINED FOR

Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Thompson of the East Side
school are in Denver today, visiting
the schools Of that city, and during
their absence Miss Thompson's class
will be combined with the other
eighth grade class, Miss Ethel Mer-
RAM having charge of Mrs. Wilson's
class.
, 1907-10-14
COMPTROLLER OF STANDARD OIL
COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARY
COMPANIES TESTlFIES
IN HEARING.
Says Loans of Millions to James Nc.
Donald Of Anelo-American Oil
Company Were Ordered from Lon
don-William G. Rockefeller Win
Be Asked to Represent Family on
the Witness Stand.

New York, Oct. 14.-Alfred H. Brain
ard, comptroller for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and many of
its subsidiary companies, was ques-
toned today, when called as a witness
in the governments suit against the
oil combine, concerning the large loans
to James Mcdonald by the Anglo-Amer.
lean Oil company.
Loans to Mcdonald.
Testimony was given last week that
the Southern Pipe Line company had
loaned over $40, OOO, 900 to Mcdonald.
and the books of the company showed
that it never had been paid back.
Mas American Secretary.
Brainard says he was the American
secretary Of the Anglo-American com
pany, and that Mcdonald was the man.
aging director in London.
ordered from London.
Asked concerning the loans made by
the Anglo-American company of 81,
$4,000 in 1905 and s1,427,O 900 in 1906
to Mcdonald, Brainard said the loans
had been ordered from London, and
that was all he knew about them.
T%rainor's Losses.
Brainard was asked concerning the
loans made by the Southern Pipe Line
company of over $4,000, 900 to P. S.
Trainor. He said it was likely that
Tarnior reported his losses to the Stan.
dard Of New York, and that the South
ern Pipe Line company reimbursed the
Standard for the losses and charged
the amounts to the account of Trainor.
Incurred in Oil Purchases.
Brainard said he thought the losses
were incurred by Trainor in the pur
chase of oil. He said he knew nothing
of the loans made by the Standard Oil
company of New York, a~ggregating
1872, 100000, in 1906, to Interests other
than the Standard Oil"
Willie May Know.
He said the account came from the
treasurer's office. william G. Rookie.
Teller might know something of these
%loans,' the witness said.
Received With Interest.
The announcement that William G.
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the
Standard Oil in New Jersey, had been
notified by Frank B. Kellogg, special
assistant attorney general, to be 10
readiness 10 testify before Examiner
Ferris either today or tomorrow in the
governments suit. has been received
with interest.
First So Far Called.
The appearance of Mr.. Rockefeller
will be the first of the family as a wit
ness in the city since the taking of
testimony began in federal building
He will be asked to explain why and
to whom more than $4,000 900 YVES
loaned by the Standard Of New York
last year, over and above the money
loaned or transferred to Standard Oil
interests.
May Call No Other.
1t is likely that no other member
of the Rockefeller family will be call
ed as a witness by Kellogg, for he de
cided a fortnight ago that he would not
subpoena individuals in the case IN
less absolutely obliged to do so.
, 1907-10-14

RUN DOWN
FivE-YEAR-oLD BOY AND ELEVEN
YEAR-OLD GIRL KILLED ON
THE CROSSING NEAR
AMHURST, OHIO.

Children and Their Aunt Were Walk
ing on Track, When Boy Had His
Foot Caught in Cattle Guard, Girl
Getting Her Foot Caught in Trying
to- Save Him-Aunt Wounded in
Attempt to UnIace Shoes.
, 1907-10-14
PLAN PROVIDES FREE TRANSPoR-
TATION FOR MEN AND FAMI-
LIES TO SAN FRANCISCO
BY AGREEMENT.
Men Contract to Remain in Employ Of
Government-Measure Likely to
Cause Coast Labor Unions to Sit
UP and Take Notice-CharIes
Schwab on Way West to Prepare
for Coming of Big BattIeships.

Washington, Oct. 14.-In connection
with the procurement of the largo
amount Of labor necessary on the Pa
cific coast to make repairs for the bat,
tie ship fleet when it reaches Califor'
mia next year, the navy department Is
considering a proposition which Will
undoubtedly cause a great stir among
the labor unions on the coast.
, 1907-10-14
Brooks Not Interested.

Superintendent Brooks of the eastern
division of the Western Union said tn
day that the Western Union is not In
terested in the acts of the strikers. "Of
course" he said, I'VE are willing tl
, 1907-10-14

The Republican Is the best advertis-
ing medium In the city and count Tor
II reaches all the people all the time
, 1907-10-14
GOVERNMENT SCHEME
TO SECURE WORkMEN

they contract to remain in the govern
ments service for a certain time.
Must Pay Higher Wages.
OF course, higher wages must be
paid than in the east, as a necessary
feature of this plan.
, 1907-10-14
Burned at the Mills.

Henry Wolf. one of the rollers on
the merchant train at the rolling mills,
was severely burned this morning, n
, 1907-10-14

ing of sentence upon the Santa Fe rail
road company, convicted of rebating
on shipments Of lime between Arizona
and California, has been postponed un-
til November A..
, 1907-10-14
chuzzacha slide CAUSING Trouble.

Panama, Oct. 1.-THE American en-
g%ineers are having trouble with the
C~huzzacha slide, at the south end of
the Culebra cut. This point of land.
always a source of trouble to the
French when they tried to dig the
canal, is again in motion, and will
prove a hindrance all during the wei
season.
Not Pleased With Speed.
About half a million yards of dirt
must ultimately be removed, but the
engineers would rather get it slowly
than nave it pushed on them.
, 1907-10-14
Small Remains Silent.

New York. Oct. 14.-President s. j.
Small of the Commercial Telegraph.
ers' union left his hotel in this city
today, and his further action in thu
matter of calling on the strike was in
doubt. So far Small has not indicated
whether he accepts his suspension or
, 1907-10-14

Why not get all the news when it H.
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-10-14
Free Transportation

This is to induce eastern laborers
to go there by giving them and their
families free transportation, provided
, 1907-10-14
WARRIORS
CARED FOR
UNIVERSITY RusTLERs TAKE
SOLDIERS FROM FORT RUS
SELL INTO GAME.
First Game Of Football on Local Grid
iron Results In Victory for the
Heavey-Ehlmann Bunch Of lusty
Young Fellows to the Tune Of Five
to Two-Good Crowd.

GO back to where you came from,
And tell to those who wait
The varsity boys are rustlers,
But you found 1t out too late!"
, 1907-10-14

Continued on page ~
, 1907-10-14
First So Far Called.
May Call No other.

1t is likely that no other member
of the Rockefeller family will be call
ed as a witness by Kellogg, for he de,
cided a fortnight ago that he would not
subpoena individuals in the case IN
less absolutely obliged to do SO.
, 1907-10-14

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 1.-THE pass
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
Making Failures Of Ourselves.

The discouraged man is certainly
down and out. With confidence IN
himself still remaining, his future is
as bright as anybody's, and So 1T is
our thoughts that have SO much to do
with our e and failure. You
can aouire success by seeing yourself
in mind or imagination as asserting
Yourself c~ourageously, fairly, honestly
before Others, and making
Yourself agreeable to Others. The
more YOU do this in imagination the
more,you will feel like doing it in
reality.
You will find after a time Of such
kind of thinking that you have mtre
nerve, more tact, more address, more
desire to mingle with all kinds of
people, to take hold of 1he world and
makes it give you what rightfully be-
longs to you. Poverty comes largely
from shrinking away from people and
the fear of assuming responsibilities.
Your prevailing mood, or frame of
mind, has more to do than any thing
else with your success or failure in
any undertaking. Your mind is
that amount OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which has come together during c1unt-
less ages and after using many physi'
cal bodies. The mind is a magnet. II
has the power, first of attracting
thought, and next of sending that
thought out again. What kind OF
thought you most charge that magnet
(your mind with, or set it open t.
receive, it will attract most of that
kind to you.
These are among the elements al
success. These qualities of thought
element are real thinsS as any we see
or feel. The more you set the magnet
il this direction, the stronger it grows
to attract these thought-elementS.
And success Mt any business Or un
dertaking comes through the working
of a law. 1t never comes by chance:
in the operation Of naUnre'S laws,
there is no such thing as chance.
And so the Importance of thought.
Think it over. The way you think
has more to do with what you are
tlan you have been aware azCo
City Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
+Ihe Flower of Luck.

Ihe four-leaf clover has ever been
known as the flower Of luck. We who
do rot believe in signs, however, &C
cept it as a good omen, providing that
to each leaf a letter of significance lie
attached. We will call the first leaf
z for Purpose. Certainly to succeed
in life we must have that. The rudi-
less ship is already as good as derelic+.
We would consider a person ready for
the insane aSylumIwho would go to a
depot agent and putting down his
purse, ask for a ticket without stating
any particular destination. No goal
worth while isl ever reached without
that goal is kept constantly in mind.
Yes, first of all, there must be Pur-
pose.
The next leaf we will Ccall y for
Usefulness. No oneswho is a drone or
a parasite Can be called a success in
life. ToIbe happiest we smust BE-
come weary f%rom0honeSt toll in some
field of honest endeavor. We must
he producers of some sort. OAnd SO
lot, the second leaf stand iforl0Useful-
ness.
The third leaf we will call S for
Sincerity. The hypocritical life is by
40 means a desirable one. no matter
what the outward person may be. 1t
is ourselves with whom we must live
and insincerity will bring its own
misery. AS the poet says, TO thine
own self be true, and then it follows
as the night the day that thou canst
not be false to any man:nl .M 9
HBut thus far 1--WE have only alIthree
leaf clover. They are;easily fould. We
can scoop our hand IN the grass in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
BRYAN and Williams.

John Sharp Williams and Narda-
mar seem each deUermi led to have
the last word. Now the governor
predicts that Mr.. Williams will OPP
pose Bryan in the Mississippi state
convention. We should think it not
unlikely. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Williams opposed Mr.. Bryan
in the st. Louis convention of 1904.
Is there any reason why Mr.. Will
Jams as a free, Americanicitizen should
not oppose Mr.. Bryan: Are we all a
part and parcel Of the Bryan Machine
and does the Nebraskan hold us by
divine right? Besides the people of
Mississippi elected Mr.. Williams to
United States senate with The full
knowledge that he opposed Mr.. Bryan
of 1904. That would seem to set the
seal of popular approval on Mr.. Will
Jams and may likewise serve as a
notice to him to do likewise in 1908 If
he wants to, Notwithstanding the
whip of the Bryan organs in other
Times.
We do not believe Mr.. Williams
will oppose Bryan'S nomination.
He will no doubt antag )niZe some or
Mr.. Bryan'S theories. We believe, Mr..
Williams recognizes as the balance of
the country does, that Bryan is the
only logical and available candidate
the democratic party has.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14

the dark and find these. 1t is only
when the fourth leaf is attached that
we consider the flower worth pluoklng
and are filled with happiness because
of its insigniticance.
Yes, the last leaf we will call ii for
Happiness. Happiness comes from lis
tening to the joy-bells in life, in see
ing the humorous and in anticipating
the silver lining, rather than in mop
ing beneath the dark cloud. And SO
with the four leaves we should be hap
py and successful in life. providing we
put the four leaves together and fol-
low what it spells---P-U-S-H.--Y azoo
Civ Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
Big Time at Oxford, Sept 10Th.

On Thursday morning at 1880 the
unwilling of the monument will
take place: an address will be deliver
I'D by a prominent MissiSSippian. At
II. 30 lunch will be served TO the old
soldiers that expect to take part in
the battle. At l30 the veterans
will form in a line ~ frCnt Of the
monument and secure their ammuni-
ton. At > o'clock sharp, will march
on to the University grounds prepar-
tory for the struggle that occurs at
three O'Clock. Rail Road fare for
round trip one fare plus 25ctS. All
veterans are invited to bring the
brich loading guns and take part in
the battle.
j. L. Shunlult. Commander.
r. l.. Stevens, Adjt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
VARDAMAN CLUB VS. BREWER.

The following ID d COpy vi oh0 iHu0L
talked of1etter sent out by the Var
daman Campaign Club of Jackson
"Vardaman Campaign Club,
jackson, Miss, Aug. 20.
Realizing that the principles ad-
vocated by Gov. Vardaman are
right and will prevail four years from
now. and looking to that END, fthe
majority of US Vardaman people here
are supporting E. f. Noel because he
will not be candidate for SenaUe, while
we fear if Brewer is elected he may
form such a political gang as to give
Gov. Vardaman.a pretty hard fight.
BE true to your principles and
help build a wall you will have
to climb yourself,
IS, J. TAYLOR.
"Former Chairman Vardam an
Club.
'sShow this to all Vardaman sup
Mr.. Taylor, whose signature is at
tached to the above, claims that he
signed the letter as Former Chair
man vardaman Camampaign Club.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
There are a great many people who

There are a great many people who
have Slight attacks IF indigestion and
dyspepsia nearly all the time. Their
food may satisfy the appetite but it
fails to nOuaish the body simply be-
cause the stomach is not in tit condi-
ton 10 do the work it is supposed to
do. 1t can't digest the food you eat.
The Stomach should be given help.
You ought to take something that
will d. the work your stomach can't
do. Kodol For Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia. a combination of natural d.
geStants and vegetable acids, dlgeStS
the food itself and gives strength n
health to the StomacE. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Second Class Drug
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-09-14
Ii was very unfair campaignin

People who write things which
they would like to see printed in a
newspaper, should bear in mind that
what they write as their personal Op.
pinion should be fathered by them,
and when they write stuff that is
not tit for them to attach their
names to it should never be printed.
Remember, the rule OF all decent
newspapers and you will never lave
occasion to put on the shoe. This is
the rule we give all in kindness. Never
aSka newspaper to do anything you
are ashamed to do yourself.