davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
BAD FAITH CHARGED AT JAMESTOWN.
Controversy Between Officials of Exposition
Not Yet Settled.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1.---While the controversy
between Harry ST. George Tucker president OF
the jamestown Exposition Company, and James
NJ Barr the director general, involving the man
agement of social affairs. reported officially
settled last night. indications to-day are that the
report was premature. Charles w. kohlsaat.
whose resignation diplomatic representative
of Mr.. Barr and the exposition became neces-
sary is out with a statement charging President
Tucker with bad faith. Mr. Barr has made a
somewhat similar statement Mr.. Tucker is
charged with responsibility for the publication
of the report of the settlement
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
WELLMAN'S PLANS UNSAFE?
NJ. Francois, French Aeronaut Declines to
Jcin Arctic Expedition.

Tromsoe. Sept. IN. Francois. French aero
naut. who assisted Walter Wellman of the Well
man-Chicago Record Herald Arctic expedition,
in the construction of his balloon at Bergo Harhor.
to-day said had been invited 10 take part in the
expedition. but refused. as he doubted the safety
of Mr.. Wellman's plans.
1t was Mr.. Wellman's intention, he said. TO main
tain the lifting power of his gas by air warmed by
a motor and pumped into the balloon. The motor
would but a little three and half feet
from the balloons body. he said. and there would
be risk of the kind of explosion that oc-
CURED on the Brazilian airship when the distance
was eight and three-Cuarter feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
ARcnslsHoP's BODY TO LIE IN STATE.

Boston Sept. 1.-Following the death of Arch
bishop Williams of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
BOSTON, on Friday night, prayers were offered at
the celebration of mass for the repose of his soul
in ell the churches of the archdiocese to-day. The
body lay to-day in the archiepscopal residence
where the office of the dead was increasingly chant
ed by visiting clergymen. 1t will be removed
to the cathedral, where 1t will lie in state to-nor-
row.
Il vas announced late tonight that the Most
Rev william H. O'Connei, the Archbishop coad-
tutor will deliver the euogy. lie vii. also be the
ceebIant OF the final plaSS,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
CAMPER KILLED IN TARGET PRACTICE

target practice With ssraH calibre rifle to-day
David r. Foulkes, Of East Boston, killed a conn
panion- James H. Morgan. seventeen vars ola
also OF Fest Boston. ApDaren;iy the e.looftny was
Aoc'eentai. but Fouikes wifi be arrsigned on
U4D 1sssaoers of d camping party.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
ABSORBED BY STEEL COMPANY.

Pittsburg Sept. 1.-The Industrial World" will
announce tomorrow that the Carbon Steel Com
pany of this city, has taken over the Damascus
Nickel Steel Company and the Block Cutlery Com
pany, and will operate them on an extensive scale
in the future The Damascus Steel Company has
en- extensive plant valued at 5000 at Carnegie.
while the Block Cutlery Company has $4,000
piant at scottdale. The Carbon Steel Company Will
erect a 10-inch finishing plant at Scottdale for
Block concern
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
NOT A MURDER MYSTERY

The police of the West Tooth street station found
box couch spotted with blood in a vacant lot in
ssth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
For time IL looked like a murder mystery and
Tour detectives started 10 down the rnurderers
Last night, however. Mrs. S. X Pierce of No 12s
west Sstii street. explained that the couch came
from her boarding house. Thomas Greer q car
penter' committed suicide on il last Wednesday,
she said. and they had sent it SYSy = ~ kYyuaA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
HELD FOR CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Verdict Against Motormen Blamed for Col
lision. Which Cost Fourteen Lives.
NV Telegraph TO Tn, Tribune.

Mattoon. H.. Sept. 1.-The coroners jury
which Investigated Fridays trolley collision near
Charleston. which resulted in the death of four
teen persons and the injury of sixty-fve others.
returned verdict last night finding B. F. Nc
Clara motorman of the Interurban express car.
and Charles Bolts, motorman of the passenger
car. guilty of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
CAN'T USE OLD GARBAGE BARRELS

The Coopers' Union. which informed the Central
Federated Union several days ago that disused
garbage barrels sent TO the dumps were repaired
by the contractors and sold again for carrying
fruit meat vegetables fish and other articles
was jubilant yesterday report that the
Health Board had issued order forbidding the
use of the barrels for such purpose. The report
was made by Herman Robinson. financial secretary
of the Central Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
a BUMP IN THE HoBokEN STATION.

The swapping OF brake chain the rear car of
train that being backed up under the train
shed of the Lackawanna station at Hoboken at
o'clock last evening caused the train to bump with
great violence against platforms OF the station.
There was excitement among the thousa nd
or so persons who Witnessed the accident but be-
yond knocking down a section of fence and a tall
board sign and raising a big dust. damage
done and no one hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
WOMAN KILLED AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

In sight of hundreds of women and children n
woman down and killed by a b. r. T.
train at Brighton Beach last night. She had Inst
come out OF the hotel, and was hit while crossing
the track
Shortly before midnight she was identified by
Mrs Mary NJ Frye. of Emmons avenue, Sheeps-
head Bay, as Mrs Elsie Z. Corning, of No 256 West
10sth street, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
gATHER DIES FROM HEART DISEASE.

was overcome while bathing In the surf to-day,
and was dead when removed from the water.
Death was caused by heart disease He a
member of the Avis Publishing Company of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
LACKING WATER. FACTORIES CLOSE.

RIeriden Sept 1 tSpeciaD.-For the first time N
forty years the Meriden Cutlery Company has been
forced close its big factory in South Merden tbs
villages only mandatory, for lack Of water
power AS the company Is rushed with orders, II
purposes reopenins the plant for short periods from
time 10 time. according to the accumulation OK
water In the shop raceway-
Other smaller factories which are dependent upon
the Quinnipiac River Cor their power are In the
same predicament- Many mills in this section OF
Connecticut are on short time a result OF the
drouth. The rainfall Will have TO be great % i'm
prove conditions.
ConsviIe Sept. 1 tSpeciaD-For weeks the Cot
lins Company. this towns principal industry. has
been cautious using its water supply. but yes
terday the condition that has long been feared de-
veloped and all the departments which rely on
water for their power shut down During ths
long dry spell the company has been drawing water
from its reservoir at Otis Mass as sparlnsly as
possible but it Is down as low as IS pernliss-
ible under the Massachusetts law The company
had just entered upon its busiest season
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsi

Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, who
has been making easy money and some
thing in the line of reputation by
travelling over the country and roasting
his Republican colleagues, has received
a plain and vigorous calling down from
Senator Fulton. Itinerant grandstand
statesmen of the LaFollette type al
ways find the pointing out of notes in
the eyes of public men very profitable
business. The dear people like that
sort Of entertainment. Now Bryan,
for instance, can continue for years to
make money that way and, incidentally,
run for President
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03
"0ur Binger" Not Guilty.

EX-Congressman Binger Hermann OF
Oregon, who has been on trial at Wash
ington, d. c., charged with having
destroyed letter. books and records be-
longing to the General Land Office, has
been declared not guilty by a jury of
his peers-in other words, twelve bang
up good citizens. The letter-b books in
question were accumulated by Mr..
Hermann while he was Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and con-
tained some Of his own private cores
pondence, which he undoubtedly had a
right to burn. That's the way the jury
sized up the alleged misdemeanor, any
how. But District Attorney Bristol of
Portland calls Il" "a miscarriage of JUS
lice" When and how did Bristol get
wise? The jury's verdict was really
ordered by the Judge in his exhaustive
instructions. Mr.. Bristol's language
amounts 10 contempt of Court and
libel, and the Judge and jury in the
case should take fall out of him.
Bristol, like his ambitious pattern,
Francis j. Heney, seems to consider
every man guilty who is indicted by a
Federal grand jury, in Oregon or else
where. Mr.. Heney, by The way, threat
ems to come back to Oregon and prose-
cute Mr.. Hermann on other indictments
in connection with timber land irregu-
larities. He had no time for the Wash
ington case. Possibly he doesn't share
the opinion of Bristol OH that point.
However, if Heney wants to send Mr..
Hermann to the pen, he would better
hurry, for the people of Oregon may
decide to send "Our Binger" to Salem
to succeed Governor Chamberlain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

Another batch of Oregon editors has
spoken through the Oregonian in favor
of Roosevelt for third term. We're
not enthusiastic, but we know how to
get onto the bandwagon when the time
is ripe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

The editor of the Tilamook Head
light came out of his $4,000 libel suit
with colors flying. He was assessed 81,
and the man with crippled feelings
paid the costs. Too much Importance
is attached to the word "libel." The
man whose feelings are easily hurt is
generally a proper target for few
plain, unpleasant truths.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

Peary wants TO search for the north
pole again and needs 100000. Some
bright person has suggested that the
children of the country be asked to
assist in raising the amount. The dear
children would better save their pennies
and buy candy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

The Albany Democrat recently issued
very creditable special edition pro
bono Albany and Linn county. That
brand Of advertising is invaluable
where people appreciate it and the pub.
hsher can afford it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

The Portland baseball team is getting
slower every day 1t consumed twelve
innings in getting licked Tuesday Mt
Oakland, California.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

President Roosevelt says Meyer and
Hayward, the Miners Federation lead,
ers, are as bad as Hartman. One of
these days the President will say some.
thing that will make somebody mad,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03
WE HAVE FOR SALE:

Farm miles north of Toledo, 160
acres, good barn, 11-room house, over
100 acres in cultivation, good orchard
and good out buildings. Price and
terms reasonable.
l good warehouse and lot, situated on
water front in Toledo
80 town lots in Toledo.
100 acres on Big Elk, miles from Elk
City about 20 acres in cultivation, poor
house but good barn, with 5 tons hay;
county road near; lots of grass; good
stock farm. Price, $1,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

The Seaside Signal says a man "laid
an egg on the,edtors table measuring
~ by inches" A man is getting
pretty low down when he attempts to
drive 'Biddy' out of business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

The ice dealers OF Portland have
boosted the price from so cents hun
dred to 70 cents. The raise is presumed
to be due to the fact that our metropolis
is rapidly becoming a warm number.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

40 acres adjoining Toledo, 15 acres
tideland.
5Oxl50 feet in Stanton's addition to,
Toledo. Also other city and farm,lands.
in and near Toledo, Oregon.
lis acres, 20 acres pasture, As acres.
tideland, the rest brush land; large
eight-room house, spring water piped to
house, large barn, 2 large orchards, in
cluding apples, plums and Bartlett
pears; 2 good horses, harness, new
wagon, plow and drag, head jersey
COWS, eight heifers, for $350O; or the
best half of the farm for S1,5O0.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03
G.. j. SMITH
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Tidewater, Oregon
Phone
If you wish to buy or sell give me a call
I HAVE FOR SALE

Farm head of tide on Asea C 40 nearly all
small orchard good om house barns head dairy head
heier bull
household furniture S3000
miles tdewae bottom grass
second growth 6 barn, fence, good $500
miles ndewater
cultivation river bottom
fir considerable cedar fine
good l0room house. orchard mile school, part
farms acre Tdewater river acres
cultivation orchards
barn. good dairy goat ranch $685. 140
Other dairy and stock ranches, up $50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

Senator Fulton's critics are slightly
visionary and very hystericai.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN sale of
following described inherited
County, Oregon schedule herein set forth,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-05-03

Said bids will be received O'clock of the various days
which listed be enclosed
sealed envelopes directed Knott G. Egber Superintendent S Oregon
Envelopes containing such bids should thereon the description
the date which the bid to be Bidders should submit draft
Portland bank otherwise exchange outside
banks EGBERT,
su and Special Dsbursng Agent in Charge of sletz Agency Oregon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
SPORTS HERE and ELSEWHERE
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert [. Donnelly.)

Pete Wilson allowed Waterbury hits Bronkes wild
pitch lost his
stage game yesterday
Both teams played hstlessly
Phil would doubt been han
dicapped by Browns three innings 0 witness
new play worked effectively yesterday and
turned put-out into a double play.
Hayvards athouh when men on
bases was beauty Bs other two singles were timely ones
managed dig up hit delivery had
the exclusive honor of hammerng off pretty wobagge Cor
Brown wild the extreme Acting Captain Jope did the
in the third.
Waterman by Jopes fly
and both players allowed to fall without making the slightest effort
to catch it.
Nccabe most of damage yesterday
the rubber
Tigers straight Nationals
situated at the top of the American league with II points be-
tween them and the Sox
ii n ~sR % gfs @ Sa4 ssS'
day" and walked to the bench
Waterbury Springfield working act per-
lection They s lowering around the second and third stages
of Connecticut league baseball
By Dowds PaPeweigh are arriving within firing
doubt find different and more steadier leader
The fight place indeed pretty one The Brownies
handicapped in having good twrier-Nole
and o advance another step towards the pennan after
New Haven will be their generous opponent
Probably Danahers step Hayward and Wade
Bnys yesterday enough jealous
and fielding ought in
ter
"IHuckleberry days suspen-
sion caused sam g cover e @ garn Jerry has
turns from his neeessiated vacation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
ers and evidently everyone else.

A continuation Of good beginning
came the Brownies way in the fifth.
Three scratch hits in succession by
Corcoran, Sherwood and Keenan, filed
the bases. Hayward drove a long fly
out to McCabe on which throw-in Cor
coran crossed the rubber. Wade flied
to Finn and all was over.
A peculiar, and as Corcoran remem-
bered after the game, an unpremedi-
tated double play happened in the
sixth. Murray had rolled bad
bounder the Sherwood, which the Kid
Aelded clearly and threw to Bunyan,
but which Jack allowed to drop ont of
his hands. Collins flied to Sherwood
and then Page popped one to Corcor-
an. Everyone thought Phil surely had
1t, but he allowed 1t to leak through
his hands. Murray had run back to
first and Page had stopped half way
between home and third. AS quick as
flash Phil twirled the ball to Keenan,
at second and Murray was out. Keen
an threw it back to Bunyan and Page
was out. This double play is one of
New Haven's latest and should be pat
ented.
In the ninth both teams scored one
lone tally. For the Whaers, Collins
flied to Wade Page rolled a grounder
to Keenan,, which Mugsy tossed to
Bunyan. Page arriving thirty seconds
late. 1t was then that Treat surprised
the baseball world. He drove a pref
.ty hit over into the right garden, and
was able to rush the half way hole
with ease. Waterman singled and
Treat went to third. Jope tried to cut
off Waterman in his endeavor to steal
second. but the throw was wild and
Treat scored Betcher and Bunyan
made easy work of Rankin's roller.
For the Brownies in the final inning
Jope singled and Corcoran welded
the ALLOW thrice and walked to the
bench Sherwood made a timely hit
and Jope crossed the plate. Hayward
hammered out his third hit, but Wade
spoiled our chances by tanning,
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
ONLY ONE FAVORITE WINS
SARATOGA RACES OPEN
Dandelion, Favorite in Hand
leap, Finished Four
Lengths Back.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 5.--A fairly
good attendance greeted the runners at
the first days races of the Saratoga
racing association meeting to-day. But
one favorite won, Tom Dolan in the
fifth race. McCarter and Running
Water, running in the colors of the
Newcastle stable, won respectively
first and second places in the $4,000
Saratoga handicap. The books laid 8
to 5 against the stable, Dandelon, the
favorite, at II to 10, made the running
to the stretch where b tn McCarter and
Running Water passed him and finish
ed heads apart with Dandelion four
lengths back. Fair play at to 1 took
the flash stakes by length and half
from Jim Gaffney.
Summaries:
First race, selling, furlongs; Tom
McGrath, los, Miller, II to 5, won; JAG
oblte, 10, E. Dugan, 8 to 5, second;
Green Seal "a, Henry, so to /, third
Time 1:12
Second, the Saratoga steeplechase,
about two miles: Cuchillo, 1853, Dono-
hue, 8 to l. won; Thistledale, 147,
Huppe, 5 to 2, second; st. Volma, 14S
Archibald 10 to l third. Time, 4:16.
Third, the Flash stakes, 5 IL fur
longs: Fair Play, 122, Mountain, 5 to 1
won; Jim Gaffney, III, Martin, 70 to l,
second; X Sir Cleges, III, Troxler, Is to
/ third. Time, 1:06 IA. X added start
er.
Fourth, the Saratoga handicap, one
mile and a quarter: McCarter Ill, Mill
er, 8 to won; Running Water, It's,
Notter, to 5 second; Dandelion, lit,
Radtke, II to 10 third. Time, 2:O5 3-5.
Fifth, selling one mile: Tom Dolan,
10, E. Dugan, to won; Workman
So, Henry, 5 to 1 second; Arimo, ia,
Miller to third; time 1899 AS.
Sixth, IL furlongs: Aimee c., 109
Martin, 6 to 1 won; Red Bonnet, 1OS,
Miller, 8 to ? second; Onatassa, 112, E.
Dugan, Is to l third, Time, 1;07.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Tigers 5. 3; Nationals ?, p.

washington, Aug. 5.-Detroit made il
five straight to-day over Washington
by winning both games of the double
header, to 2. and to 2, respectively
we've costly, while Donovan held Wash
ington safe In the second by allowing
but three hits, The double victory Of
the Detroits again puts them in first
place in the championship race. Scores:
First game RI. H..
Detroit ...~ 5 0 i l 0 0 j 0--8 13 8
Batteries: Graham, Gehring and
Heydon and Black; Siever and Payne
Time, 1886. Empires, Sheridan and
Evans.
Second game:-- R,H.E.
wash. 100 90 2 0 . o 0 % 8 d
Detroit 1890 2 Il 2 o o 0 0--5 Ia Il
Batteries: Smith and Heydon; Don
ovan and Schmidt Umpires Sheridan
and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

boat built for Representative E. P.
Thomas Of West Haven, by the F. c.
Petremont Boat company of this city,
has attained maximum speed of 20
miles an hour and is the fastest craft
of her kind in these waters. F. G. Pet
remont designed the craft, which is 80
feet long, and is equipped with %
horse power Ferro auto-machine en-
CINE. Mr.. Thomas is greatly enjoying
his new motor boat and the wonderful
speed attained by the Red Devil is at
tracing no end Of attention.
Many Buying New Cars.
Automobiles are arriving thick and
fast in New Haven. All kinds and
makes, runabouts, large touring cars,
and auto of every description are max
ing this city their home. The follow
ing local people have become. owners of
automobiles since June /: Henry w.
Lamb, William C. Strickland, Albert p.
Lee, Stephen Whitney, Charles B.
Bunnell, Edwin G. Smith, L. j. Hem
meier, r. 2, Manross, E. r. Marsh.
Mrs. I. f. Weibel, G. f. Hemming,
William S. Wells, William S. Fisher,
James f. Brown, Jacob j. Neurnan,
Fred P. Lane, F. S. Bradley, Charles
H. Robins, Fred T. Bradley, f. R. Rob-
bins, Fred 7. Bradley, f. R. Hamre,
Charles NJ. Robinson, H, M. Hodges,
Edward Malley, A. S. Shoninger, Ridge
ley Larkin and F. G. Beck, M. D.
First Auto Ride AZ Sn
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mansfield of
New Haven, both over 50 years of age.
took their first automobile ride one day
last week The couple said they had
thought they would never ride in an
auto, although they enjoyed watching
the autos go by the house. It .as
through the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Lindsey of Fair Haven that
the aged couple were given ride to
saYin Rock in large touring car.
"Pompadour Jim" EN- Tour.
In a big gray Thomas touring car,
James j. Corhett, or Gentleman jim"
as he was known years ago when he
wrested the worlds championship from
John L. Sullivan, was in New Haven
recently, bound on a pleasure trip to
Boston. He said he would go through
Massachusetts and to the White Noun
tains. With him in his car were Mrs.
Corbett, Miss Ward and James Day-
ton, besides the chauffeur. Mr.. Cor
bett stated that he will spend his en-
tire vacation automobiling, which he
considers of great benefit to his health.
He will travel in his auto until the
theatrical season opens in New York.
Back from Denver.
r. W. Beecher, formerly Of this city,
now located in business in Denver, Col.
while visiting here last week. told of
the automobile business in the West.
He said that in Denver there are regis
tered LOO automobiles. He stated that
the roads are cared for in excellent
style for the autoists and that there
are Ill miles Of level paved streets on
which automobiles are seen continual
ly. Mr.. Beecher stated that there are
very few auto accidents in Denver.