davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
MinIns N4ss

hiin'ns NFea.
, William = soil 4laAaBe miE a.
lawyer and property oFner ls Ill Is =
Chicago hospital
Eear R0cF sfHhFs wyo- - men
s'nre fusursH ~ seridl is8y ~ au "a
rlesion recently al ~ nouth - tis
third entry "a mine No. Ia. os-hae hy
fhe Union Pacific Caal eauuany
While a number - - injured ar
very badly sned ia not eApecfea
bar any 81 them will bic
: II Is learned that ~ real osject II
The. recent visit Of Jolh A .IiTate ths
NeN Toss millionaire g. I.eslsia1.
Mont. 81 60 consider . pls1f 1hat las
been fully worked ont kur HE .geulQyal
~. fiE 6ne. modern nj fum fhe COLD
A. mine q, GiH Ed1e "a The North
Noccasln az Kendall
.,rl LB-ta 'fesT months Butte viii No
longer be able to hoaa e the h4saa.I
sfnoEesMrR Pig tie wsnld. The BeR
s-aek bat is beiug Icepsfruseg a.
81 A. FOR The p Iton a Montana
eiectrolytic rmeltor a. exceed US
feef IN heirl
Duluth. Minnie directors -
slaisssnss - e. = --ssessinet and Arlgona
Nv Aerfae - Ia ne ErodBctlan
ol their copper m a. SO per cent
ThM go meauR ~ o. tion ~ 7oo tons
a 4 a. thess-aigmei aud Arizona
nd and Ia i N6fth Butte
4 unders - 9 H. ne u1.fiaus ~
Re# O. pro "a - hitch we're held
- Rnm 80 ~ ate have beeH
iTloET1 to Sff3& ~ thai - erorfs
were mace for rene D. - EXTENSIONS
Arthur King weIa hnozn iu Stevens
county WASH nam rafesea zzaa
Who has been NJ lent - the Es-ar
Trail district for umber - ye@rs
past. - gug kee asiecled r. take
Of ksa3o tasE<e snto nine N he
Lee Eeho camp En- tEaaa
.aPRroxsnately N fsollo'wlhg are o.
sAfert1 Amounts u Out ~ ths wia-'
ing companies IN seuin ~. c. 90
ASlgIg4i usaEes last .Seek
Grahky company. To- men - eGg.
Domlniou compauys4 nnsh. SIS coz.
cdasFFFsed compz 10 mez. 81 =
CO.. total $50 ned ssso8e se
While al the con sfEanted Is Dor yea
IN slEht a. a. ~ bilsirict smeltsrs
there = sone 1snpr sernent a. ssI5s =
them. 9Th fhe - h fhaf M shln
mskzs o. ere ands+razsuenf ~ TIE
- IA ou9more - run oy,.s
tkk to0os 4oAs n xeek GranhY
aaH Tkurnfu8on ~ 49, frff
...,.ssls<z 3. "a sces II operafie1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
~h9lstsis Fees PrsssS

hHn, SIS tor lraa ans shurss Fag
ton ras shorts sss 'tans shoua -
tor CEN rhoas sasseacst. eraehe.s
, ~ afaal@s as siar4.. rolled haraey
"a % eww wheat $50 cwts flnrfhy
tay 81 Ten gFaih haf' 81 toe. aass
81 - es3s p 3. sss~s s.ls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

81 r asaanaa. NaaA y Hskagsssm. - asscs
.clBb s Z llc, red - lie
portlanh. -Irfaaltem. see: cluis.
- ssaa SET veiiey. essc red. ser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

ETal IA Hehe D. aaoa4guL s.
30 8iebRh 4 Nofth YAalus Fill
Hesf - fsie6FichTn lhe Wst MS .fail
Cor purse q from slt8 b 600
y wiH ~ s5o-isoter VII wfleh sT
'i'fTurnas- i.fYturi --f4i as1 - ~ Ahfefg.
ca S cup next August e"f - D. 'f'.s
ftuzs ffzBi +ir~ ulauafef ~ tl1s slaete
team saas D. ualI. D. hsrk a. enc. 4 azns
P4PAy
= p So l5ssrEa SIRE "a. ~ tbs Ia.
coma team has signed CpsrEe .Enele.
"a gikclgkT vslsa hlpe8 Portland sir
.-ts rsslEss. : in 1891 4 finish the sea-
son fer Tacoma
/ <zsTK AcKa O. lshorfstnp and Dave
q. ~ fifs- "basa 4 me snoKan4
League team have beea sole " cfCtua
rues 70 ~ Pnwf aud Rowan 60 81
Louis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

4. state College day. Saturday. Octe
Der 8 Union Labor daY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
ire. 70 tire less gqauare "a Gre
RETf@ntIt w9
throughout down portions 81 The
4 % has a. fcites. thus MrM ln
ain 4SsG@R@9A4E
~ HafrfnrnT action 81

4s.ssf.es- s.s-ssB.ssss- - tamting the san
das closing rule viA trsoal.ly - a.
lowed hy ar other cuRluaHIes 0s.ssai &
ne b Butte" ...s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

also been promised In every other
case aEainst he same company whore
uihLE EAllEQz4s HEEe GQualIN culpahle
with the oii company.
. so .1sr t-..- . RsbEte Aliases Droppsa.
e. i.as This zoal8 asve received Mr. Bona-
psFts = zeone uluaflou as an. exf gas a.
sumption - judicial power b. tie DE-
parff8enf ~ WHTrB - IS now the head
urFI nue HBis Eaidt Eag b. also found thar
q not ouiE bad immunity bess granite e.
hair 8 dozen Biz trunk lines which had
$40 -vreysrle4 to4rstasY abuses 10 re
STANDARD Oh company and lunbmer-
- : ala Sthesf sfyor~fi shippers for years.
buf 20 scores ~ high railroad officials
aud this wholesale granting o. i'm
mnuity Tie preceding administrator
~ LIZ ann.rsu.art IL rrartLanIlE lied
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

sF"tFs dressed eA ana Tr.
=. tok hesf 81 and g. D.. usuftnn
dressed. izise n; para. ier n. hamn
l8isc ~; hacon. lee n iasa lyale ~
ary SAT- estsss 81 ~ dfy ssf iaraz.
sfBfa v~'fs 's~xsals eAana sae ~
smoAed kalusn. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Prices Pale ss'peuaBesra.

TIVE adss ssstfx'sss &c ana %
ssfg awe thes asa sskwi saaer -
ana sA.-s eEk Aeas. 49, cwtsmutisn-
l2a4e lh veal 7i4c and sc lA. s3rA.
IL. - = =. !. 90. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
FIXING MATTERS UP.

Boarding he trolley car at a point some distance from the city the West
 Bridgewater man presently dug deep
 into his trousers found nickel and cheerfully rendered it to the eonduc- tor. The man in the uniform didn't yank the register cord and pass on.
 Instead he went back three seats, hand
 ed the coin to a natronly woman there
 and came back.
 "No, the days doesn't own the road"
 he explained. But by all laws of fair play the cents belonged to her. She
 and friend got on the car up Brockton way. In the usual course of events l collected their fares When l made the
 second trip around after the car had passed Keith Avenue, 1 went around again and this woman passed me an- othre fare, which I rung up. Her com pcrion called attention to the fact that they had previously paid. I couldn't see how I could give back the money after it had been rung in. She sug- gested that as way out of the diff l'eulty give the next nickel I received
 to her, without ringing in any fare and | it would square matters, You chanced
 to be the next passenger, she got your ! nickel the company loses nothing and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
A GREAT AWAKENING.

Any apprehensions that the projee- tors of what may be called the Re vival meetings in this city, may have had as to their encouragement in Buffalo, were dissipated yesterday It f is something more than usually im- pressive and exaeting in interest when audiences numbering $500 persons and the great majority of these among the influential citizens of Buffalo-as-
 semble to encourage those who are trying to develop religious earnest ness, practical church cooperation, and sustained general support of re- ligious institutions. But this need not have surprised those who have watch ed the course of religious events in nearly every part of the country. Through the West the work of the re- vival preachers has been marvellous | ly sustained; in New England there have hardly ever been such meetings
 aG thase witnessed in Hartford, New
 Haven, Boston, Springfield and other leading cities
 The fact is that a wave of religious
 enthusiasm, and activity, and hearty expressing interest, is sweeping over the country, similar to that which astonisAed the world in 1S57-a year remebered as one of the most event. full in the history of the Christian re- ligion. One has only to watch the course of events in Buffalo to be i'm pressed with this fact-to see the crowds of workingmen and working
 women that fill to overfowing at 5;30 in the morning the largest of the Ro-
 man Catholic Churciles; to see the men and women that attend the noon- day meetings at the St. Pauls Cathe- dral Church; that fill every pew at Westminster Church when the elo-
 quent pastor breaches upon the great problems of life and death; and fin- ally to see that immense Hall filled as | it was twice yesterday,
 | These facts conclusively prove that 1 there is a religious campaign opened throughout the country that astound- 1 even those who hoped for great awakening. Had such a wave of poli- 1 tical excitement come over the coun-
 try, it would be the theme of discus sion wherever men and women assem-
 bled. Were it concerned with some great enterprises in the business
 world, it would be the theme of col Iumns of dispatches. That it is a devel- opment of marvellous zeal for religious
 work, personal and collective, marks | it as a movement in which all classes
 of the people are compelled to feel in-
 terested. Whatever the after effects
 whatever the dismal prediction of
 reaction-the fact is that for the pres
 ent the people are under an influence
 that makes for goodness, and that
 some beneficient results must come
 from it,-Buffalo Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
FRUIT CAKE.

The secret of making a black moist delicious fruit cake lies not so much in the ingredients used as in the man. ner of mixing and baking. The mix ing should be most thorough, many of the best cake makers kneading with their hands to insure the proper blend ing The baking must be continued for five hours at least, at so moderate heat that at he end of that time the cake will be as moist as possible and jntvtaoe. lmostaaguiNSnfi mmhmhmh yet firm enough to hold together No cake will of the proper color or quail ity if too rapidly baked, even when the best ingredients are used. The true fruit cake contains but little batter In proportion to it's fruit It does not rise rapidly when put In the oven, but swells slowly, the juices of the fruit permaating the whole, For fruit cake or wedding cake cream together a pound of fresh well-washed butter and pound of the finest granurated or coffee sugar. Crate in the yellow rind of Q lemon and break into the mix ture two eggs, one by one, beating viz orously between each egg. Mix togeth- CT half cupful of molasses, a tea spoonful of cinnamon half a teaspoon ul of cloves, two of allspice and half grated nutmeg and add to the bat
 ter toether with a pound of pastry flour that has been sifted several times to tighten it, Stir well, or knead be- fore adding the fruit, which should be in readiness before mixing the cake The proportion of fruit used may be varied to suit the taste but this re- cipe. which is excellent, calls for two pounds seeded sultana raisins, two pounds seeded malaSas, one pound cit ron, cut in thin slices, one quarter pound candied-orange peel, shredded
 Bnead again for 10 or 15 minutes and pour into cake pans, round or brick shaped, holding about three quarts each. lining them first with buttered paper. Have a good body of fire in the stove before putting in the cake,
 so that it need not be replenished un- | til the baking is done. Watch care fully least the cake bake too fast at
 first. If the oven seems too hot deaden
 with a pan of cold water. When cake is cool roll in paraffin paper and cover
 closely in tin box or jar. This cake
 will keep indefinitely. - Washington ! Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
AFRAID ROOSEVELT CAN'T PRE-
 VENT IT.

AFRAID ROOSEVELT CAN'T PRE-
 VENT IT.
 A Presidential poll of the republican members of the Iowa legislature gives Roosevelt seventy-fve, Cummins sey- en, Shaw five Taft four and Root one. A recent pull of the Nebraska and South Dakota legislatures showed a similarly preponderadng sentiment in favor of the nomination of MT. Roose- welt, The situation is without prece- dent in American politics.
 Washington could have had a third term, but there was no strong popular sentiment in favor of his renomina ton. The Fe1eralist leaders wha had identified themselves with his adminis- tration were more or less discredited and there was a common belief that they were seeking to use him to ac- c1mplish their own political ends Washington himself was convinced that as a candidate for third term he would be no stronger than any other Federalist.
 The Grant third-term movement was largely artificial; 1t was shrewdly worked up by politicians who cared lit tie about Grant except as an instru- ment to advance their own fortunes. His popularity was a political asset to be capitalized.
 In MT. Roosevelt's case the demand for his renomination comes from the soil and the factory. Managing politi- clans of his party are not clamoring for him. A secret poll of the United States senate probably would not show ten Roosevelt votes, and it is likely that majority of them would be cast by southern democrats. In the house the result would be more f1atter- ing to the president, but it would fore shodaw anything but stampeded con- vention.
 In general the leaders of Mr. Roose- velt's party, so far as there are any except himself, are opposed to his re- nomination, He himself is opposed to it. The great financial and corporation interests Of the country are opposed to it. Apparently nobody wants Roose- welt except the people, and they have very definite opinions on the subject.
 Can the president with the aid of the party machinery prevent his own nom ination? Obviously it is going to re- quire something more strenuous than the penning of formal statements to prevent conscription.-New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
WHAT GUESTS EARN.
THE SCALE OF INCOMES FROM
 MARKER TO CHAMPION.

Many Professional ExpOnents of BiI- lizards Have Worked Their Way Up from the Position of Ordinary Mark CTS in Public Rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

by going abroad during the close sea- son, but, as a rule, it Is considered better to take a complete rest during the summer months and store up suf- ficient vitality to resist the tremen- dous strain during the following sea- son.
 There are a few billiard professional earning incomes of upward of e1,O0O a year, and the earnings of good many average anything from 9500 to 9SO0 during a season.-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Behold me in the dust at your feet, pleaded the ardent wooer dropping on his kneees.
 A pained look came over the widows face.
 T want you to understand, sir, that do my own housework. ."-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

 District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court. March 18th, 1907,
 ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE F, SMALL,
 late of Woodbridge, in said District
 deceased.
 The administrator having made written application for an order au- thorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on hle in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined ct Court of Probate to be held at New Havon inl said District, on the 22nd day of noon, and that public notice of the pendency af said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 mic St JOHN L. GIBSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate ESTATE OF PETRo MANG0NE, late of New Haven, in said District, de- The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of New Haven hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said deceas- ed to bring in theT claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estae are requested to make immediate pay- ment to
 m16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

IS AMERICA WORTH PAINTING
 We are all familiar with the weary plaint of our artists that in America we have no atmosphere. We are ac- cused by the American student in the Latin quarter of having @ country without nuisances, without nuisances, without halftones, or subtilties, light and shadow. We are sneered at as not paintable Pehaps we are not, as Brit tany is or Naples or the harbor at Boulogne or iRothenburg in a sunrise mist but just what is really paintable is somewhat matter of opinion-not wholly of French tradition, Remington has found the Western Indians and their environment worthy of master ly brush, Borglum has discovered sub jects enough roaming over the Western plains for technique that might seem good enough for French rivers and Brittany meadows; Twachtman did not give up painting because New Eng land was his abiding place, and lament the absence of French atmosphere in Connecticut. He just stepped outdoors, walked through his garden, looked down a winding lane or out over the South at Cos Cob, and painted, and achieved marvels of atmospheric effects that few of the greatest of foreign landscapists have ever excelled. He did not worry because America was not plaintable. If ever thought about it at all it must have been with quiet lit- tie smile of amusement. And so, what we need in order to create further National spirit in our art Is. not a different country, but a different, new, intelligent understanding point of view toward our country as it exists.-The Craftsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

harmony is once more restored. Brockton Enterprise. ton Enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

How do you think stolen kisses ought to be assessed?"
 At their face value" "-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, February 18th, 1907 ESTATE OF TOMASO, SACCO, late of The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to ex- be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to
 ANGELO PORTO, Administrator.
 m16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
ERmeataom.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for a corus choir. Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
BAKERY AND CRACKERS

~ .+sss.ss
Fruit crackers,
Vanilla Waters, Pound.
Mixed Cakes -.
Fresh Baked Coffee Rings,
each ....................Sc
Pound Cake, Raisln, Mar
BILE, Plain, Citron, lb.1Oc
Fancy Dark Fruit Cake.
III $50.
Angel Oak es, Sponge
Cakes, each ....... ..16c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
TEAS

Arabian, Mocha and ia
va, Id. so Stamps 49,. sac
Old Government Java
and Mocha, lb,, 30
Sunmps. 3Sc
Good Java,lb.,2 20 Stamps2Se
Premium Java, lib, 20
Stamps. 25c
Fine Mocha and Java,
lb., 20 Stamps. .....,.25c
M aracaibo, H., 20
Stamps commemorate c
Golden Santos, lb., 10
Stamps. zoe
Santos Coffee, h., 10
stamps. ...............1Sc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
TRIP TO BRAZIL.
Cornell Soccer Team Invited to Play in
South America.

u
ITHACA, Dec. 6.-With the alluring pros
pect OF a 5,000-mile trip and 10000 in gate
receipts dazzling before their eyes, the
Cornell soccer football team is arranging
the most momentous journey ever UNDER
taken by any Cornell athletic team, except
the crew that rowed at Henley In 1896.
The Liga Paulista de Football, or the
Pauhsta Football League, OF a Paolo,
Brazil, has rendered an invitation to the
Cornell management To come to Brazil next
June for a series of three games. The Bra
zilians agree to pay the expenses of fifteen
men for fifteen days, excepting t~ransporta-
tion expenses.
Manager Sarmiento, a Brazilian student
at Cornell. is assured that the interest in
the International matches would he SO
great and the popularity of the game in
Brazil is so intense that the gate receipts,
of which the Brazilians have generously
offered Cornell Is per cent, would bring
into the Cornell Golfers between $4,000 and
$780, 00.
Although association football is not rec
ognizod by the Cornell Athletic Council, II
Is thought that permission to make the triT
will be granted by the proper authorities
Professor c. v. p. Young, the father of the
Minor sports Association. and professor Of
physical culture at Cornell, said this morn
ing that he could see no obstacle to tbs
plan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

being notified by the Board of Works.
However, the thorough investigation
will be made today by Commissioner
Halpin, and he says that where he
finds a sidewalk with one hagstone
half ap inch higher than another he
will not take any notice of 1t, as he
simply wants the most fragrant cases
attended to this winter.
A request was made by the Hay Foundry
and Iron Works to the street committee of
the board TO have the Public Service Cor
poration divert its traffic ON the Central
avenue bridge while the new bridge is be-
ing constructed over the Morris Canal.
Representatives Of the company claim the
bridge Is shaky; to allow cars to cross Il
would be dangerous, they say. e.. II. Hay,
the representative Of the contractors, stat
ed that if rafflc were suspended the bridge
could be completed in six weeks. II not
the work would take three months.
Commissioner Denman moved thai a con-
ference be held with representatives OF tho
Public Service Corporation. and Commits
sioner lcggers seconded il, and next
Thursday was set as the day.
Commissioners Lambert said that patrons
of the road would probably object,b but COM
missioner Book pointed out that the War
rem and Orange street lines were both
within close range of Central avenue line
and the people would suffer little n the
line IS discontinued while the bridge is be-
ing rebuilt.
Trolley Inspector Crawford reported that
lie had found a dozen trolley cars in ope-
ration which had defective machinery and
Tenders.
Letters with reference to the widening
of Clay street were received from y. +.
Campbell, jr, and William Il. Lanning
| Both dwelt on the necessity Of the
widening Of the thoronghfnre mentioned.
II was suggested that water meters "
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

that IL an inspection of Bowery street
was made it would be found that his
contention was correct. n perhaps
such an inspection will be made by
the Board of Works.
Notwithstanding the statements of
the commissioner, General Superintend-
ent Charles M. Shipman today stated
to an EVENING STAR reporter that
Inspector Elliott's report was correct,
and further said that the best proof
that Elliott was right would later de-
velop when the Board of Works would
relay the sidewalks on both sides of
the street.
Commissioner Halpin to the EVEN
ING STAR reporter said: Il was the
one who originally brought this side
walk business to the attention of the
board, and / did not intend when l
did 80 to harass any small property
owner; neither did / think that this
inspection was to be confined TO the
I%ronbound district. Last night | in
etructed the Inspector to sen me the
ma who reported to Inspector Elliott
the conditions of Bowery street, and
today this Inspector and myself will go
through Bowery street and then a re-
port will be made. ] intimated last
night that these sidewalk inspectors
were living in my districts and neg
iecting to inspect other sections Of
the city,
The commissioner admitted that the
sidewalks in front Of the Feigenspan
brewery and other corporations might
not be in good condition without the
knowledge Of the owners and the only
way they would know Of 1t would be BY