davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
GERMAN PROGRESS
AMAZES AMERICANS.
Party Finds the Kaiser's Country Far
in Lead of Industrial Eu-
rope.

BERLIN, Sept 3.--Lieut. Godfrey l..
Garden of the United States revenue
cutter service, who has been investigating
the principal industrial centers of Bel
GUM, Switzerland and Germany, with Il
party of American manufacturers and
professors, proceeded to Magdeburg to-
day.
Among the party are H. w. Leschen
of Leschen & Sons, of st. Louis: Cliff
ford Egan of J. A. Fay, Egan & Co..
Cincinnati; L. ii. Weber of Kansas
City; Prof. Clifford Coggins of the Uni
versity of Colorado, and Prof. Raynor
Allen of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Germany's Prosperity Notable.
The two principal conclusions reached.
in which all the members of the Ameri-
can party agree, are the extraordinary
prosperity and extreme industrial adj
vancement of Germany. All of the thir
ty-tive works visited were crowded with
orders, some of them having orders for
years ahead. 1t was at Mulhausen that
the Americans found gas engines being
constructed up to 3OOO-horse power. Gas
engines in America are regarded as beng
i'll an experimental stage, but all over
Europe gas engines had passed from ex-
perimental to fully practical use.
Utilize Their Waste Steam.
The Americans found that the Ger
mans made a great use Of waste steam
in manners unknown in America. Lieut.
Garden, who visited 23O German ports
in 1903 as a machinery expert for the
st. Louis exposition, was able to con-
trast what he saw during his present
tour with what he saw four years ago
He said that the workshop efficiency here
had increased almost up to 100 per cent.
the manufe cturers everywhere having
applied American methods of getting the
highest capacity out of tools and ma
chimes. He found, however, that the
Germans employ fewer American ma
chine tools, most of those now in use
having been made in Germany, although
the highest class American tools are still
imported.
Says America Must Hump"
The feeling among the manufacturer
of the party was that the United States
will experience difficulty in beating Ger
many and that the American superiority
in systems of work and machinery of Il
few years ago has we'll nigh been over
come. From Magdeburg the American
party will go TO Hanover, where it will
break up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, SEPTEMBER
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-EGG is easy
The produce boards official market fGr
strictly fresh laid, cases returned, l6;,y
high grade, candled, strictly fresh, Isle
seconds 12@13c; checks, 10Q11c.
BUTTER-Higher; Elgin price of extra
creamery is 26c; local price, extra cream
cry, 26c; prints, 27c; tirsts, 23@24r
fancy. 22@23c; lines. 10000; roll, 1926
Enthusiastically; American full cream
new make, twins, 13@1312c; Young Ampr
leans, 131aD14c; daisies, 131a@14c; l0nghorns
131014c; Iimburger. 121s@13c; fancy brick,
13c; low grades, 9@11c; imported Swiss,
PC; new. block, 16c; round Swiss, new.
lie: Sapsago. zoe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 3-Butter-Strong;
creameries. 21026Ac; dairieS 19024c. Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases included, 121g@
CHICAGO, H., Sept 3.-Cheese-S Steady:
daisies, 1313c; twins, 12c; young Americas
131ac.
firm; receipts, 1921 Creamery specials
n; same, extras, 261a; same, thirds to tirStS,
21026: state dairy, common to finest. 800
o51b: process. common to extra 18023l5,
western factory. common to extra, 1S12G22
Cheese-StrOng: receipts, 2214: state full
cream. small colOred and white fine 1874
same good, 123zm13A; same, common 10
fair. 10s4@12a; large colored and white
fine 1871: same, common to good, 10AGD12$t
Skins, 1611R. Eggs-r nm; receipts, 140SS;
state Pennsylvania and nearby, +, ncy Sc
Iected white. 2S03O; same, good to choice
o4026: brown and mike. fancy, 24026.
first to extra first, 2OM23; western frst>,
20M21; seconds, 1712@19.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
COLTS IN BAD SMASH-UP.
Members of Notable Family Hurt in New
York-Woman May Die of
Trolley Wreck Hurts

NEW YORK.. Sept 2.-AIrs. Clio c..
Colt. wife of Olcott G. Colt. formerly Of
Hartford, Conn. was probably fatally
injured early today in collision between
a runabout wagon in which the Colts
were riding and Il trolley car on Sixth
avenue. The car was speeding at the
rate of thirty miles an nour and three
witnesses state that all the lights were
out and the gong was silent.
Mr.. Colt was badly bruised. The mo-
torman and conducto- of the trolley car
have been arrested.
Mr. Colt is the son of the late firearms
manufacturers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
COAL OPERATOR
SHOT BY BURGL AR.
JOHN ]. PHILLIPS OF CLEVELAND
TURNS ON LIGHT WHEN
HEARING NOISE.
CROOKS BULLETISFATAL.
Lyndhurst IN. j. Policeman Is Killed by
Desperadoes Whom He Tries to
Arrest for Robbery.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2.-John J..
Phillips, coal operator. was shot by a
burglar at his home on Mount Union
street late last night and died a few
hours later. Phillips upon hearing some
one moving about the house arose and
turned on the lights.
Crooks Shot Is Fatal.
At the same moment a revolver shot
rang out and Phillips fell to the floor.
mortally wounded. The burglar who
fired the shot escaped. Phillips was AS
years of age. He was vice president of
the Eastern Ohio Coal company and was
widely known IN. the soft coal trade
Burglars Shoot Policeman.
LYNDHURST, n. j., Sept. 2.-George
Cassidy, policeman. was shot down
and killed early today while endeavoring
to arrest two burglars who had been
caught robbing store. The burglars
were pursued by a crowd and rather
than submit to capture, one of them
killed himself in a swamp. The other
burglar escaped
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
CAR WRECKERS FOILED,
Section Man Detects Three Austrians in
Act Of Laying Iron on the
Track

BEAVER, Pa, Sept. 33-An attempt
to wreck the Cleveland flyer on the Pitts
burg d Lake Erie railroad on Sunday
evening was frustrated by vigilance of
Daniel Connors, a section foreman
\ few minutes before the train was
due at Alqippa, Pa, Connors detected
three Austrians placing a large piece of
iron across the rails.
After removing the obstruction. Con
nors summoned the police and three men
were captured. They refused to assign
any reason for their deed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
BOYS KILL PLAY MATE.
you're Jew" Cries One; you're a
Dutchman," He Replies; Then
a Fatal Fight

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., Sept. :.
Five boys, all about 10 years old. were
committed to jail yesterday, charged with
the murder of Joseph Chikinsky, the IL
year-old son of Max Chikinsky. One of
the boys called Joseph Jew and he
called the boy ''Dutchman." A fight
followed, in which Joseph was killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
LOW RATES IN GEORGIA.
Order OF State Commission Goes Into
Effect and Roads Are Expected
to Obey Law

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2.--The order
of the Georgia railroad commission re-
ducing passenger fares went into effect
today and will be oheyed by every road
in the state. Officials of roads disre-
garding tie law will be indicted and
prosecuted 10y Gov. Hoke Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
MILWAUKEE sTOCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS-Market &c lower; mixed and
butchers. 580@62O: packers, 5.J0@5.7t;
rough heavy. 5.25@5.50; light, 6.15@6. 10;
CATTi.EIMarket is steady: butchers
steers. good to choice, 4.25Q5. %; medium,
TO good, 3.50d4 10; heifers, medium to good,
3O004. 90; common to fair, 2.25@275; COWS,
good to choice. 275@3.5O: fair to good,
525@2.7 10; Gamers, 1.0Om1.75; cutters,
1892 %; bulls, good to choice, 300@3, .;
bologna bulls, common to fair, 225Q2,75;
feeders 3.O00O375; stockers, 2.5OQ300; milk
ers and springers, common unstable except
for Gamers, good to choice at 35.O0@450o.
CALVES-Market steady; heavy grasserS,
3 256D4. %: fair TO good, 5.75W1.25; choice to
prime, 7,25MS.OO
SHEEP-Market is steady; common to
fair, 25O03.50; good to choice, 3.I5@4 ~;
spring lambs, common to fair. 45OQ95e;
choice to prime, G.O0@65O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 17.5O@1s.OO; No.
timothy hay. 17O0017.50 No. = timothy
hay, 16.OO@l6.25; clover and mixed l2.5oa
1450; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
Il. 5Od13.OO: No, / prairie, 11.50@12. O0 No.
, prairie. 100; Wisconsin marsh feeding
9.jGM1OO0; packing hay, S.50090O; rye
straw, 9.J0@9.75; oats straw, 7.500S.O0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
A Legal Record.

The record for the speedy trial Of a
tried recently at Newcastle before JUS
tice Grantham and a special jury, in
which the writ was issued a week before
the commission day, and the hearing took
place eleven days afterward.-Law Jour
nal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
EIGHT DROWN IN FLO0n
Jew Mexican Woman and Her Sew.
Children Lose Their Lives in
Alamo Creek.
ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, Scr

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sent >
Especial. News has just reached ba,
that Mrs. Louisa Hill CarabaiaI. wifi
of a farmer, and seven children ,ra.
drowned in a flood resulting from honn
rains. in Alamo creek, Sierra county In,
Friday night. The flood caused dam" ",
estimated at S6O.OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
CLING TO BOAT HOURS.
Fishermen Rescue Five Young Men Who
Had Terrible Night Near
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.. Sept 8
After clinGing TO their overturned boat
III Barnett bay all of last night five
young men were rescued today by pass
inH tlShNrmrn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
KAISER AS GODFATHER.
Will Act at Christening Of Heir of Der
tina Krupp, Late Gunmaker's
Daughter

ESSEN, Germany, Sept. 3.--Enperor
William will act as godfather to the heir
of Lieut.. Gustav and Frau Bertha
krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, born
August 13 last.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
Lighthouse Lanterns Efficiency.

A modern incandescent light house
lantern with a 319inch mantle gives
240O candle power and uses no more oil
than the old siN-inch wick burner which
gave only 700 candle power
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
Over Score Hurt.

Of these at least p We're injured;
many of them fatally and six were killed
outright. The only explanation of the
disaster so far is that the engineer was
trying to make up time and was making
the Horseshoe curve at a high speed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
6 KILLED, Il HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK.
SPECIAL CANADIAN PACIFIC PAS
SENGER TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR ORANGEVILLE.
CARS PILEON LOCOMOTIVE
Engine Jumps Track and Coaches Filled
with 800 Going to Toronto Ex-
position Follow.

ORANGEVILLE, Ont, Sept. "a
Canadian Pacific railway special tram
carrying over 300 passengers bound for
the Toronto exhibition, was wrecked to-
day at Horseshoe Falls, nine miles south
of here. Six persons, names unknown
were killed and twenty-one were injured
Cars Pile on Locomotive.
The train pulled into Orangevlie one
hour late Half an hour later the loco
motive jumped the rails on the down
grade of the Horseshoe curve OF the
Caledon mountain. Five crowded cars
were piled up on top of the locomotIVe;
At Orangeville every seat was hiled
and people were standing in the aisles.
All these cars were jammed together IN
the fierce shock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

are offering residence phones Il 75c.
Again, the officials Of Bolivar County
have forced the Cumberland cont
pany during the last month to give
the residents of the county, who have
phones, free county service. withous
additional cost This is what our of
fcia1s should demand for Washington
County and if they refuse, then
like the Board of Supervisors of Goa
homa County, they should tax the
company for the use of their public
roads for the placing of their poles.
While The Times does not advo-
cate or desire another company COM
ing here, it does believe that the
phone holders of the entire county
for the price they are now compelled
to pay, are justly entitled to free
county service and The Times will
continue the fight for it until it IS
granted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
A FREE COUNTRY
TELEPHONE SERVICE

On another page appears imam
cial statement of a Missouri tele-
phone company of Doniphan, Ripley
County. Mo-, clipped from the Pros
pect News, paper published in that
city This articleswe comm end to the
Mayor and City Council, and Presi-
dent and Board of Supervisors to
carefully read. as it shows. as in the
case of the Armour & Co, and ex-
press companies, that the question Of
costs and profits is mere bosh and
instead of making only few fhou-
sand yearly out OF their monopolies
in our State, they grow rich
The establishment of this plant, as
published in the News. is also IN
teresting, as well as surprising. Bids
we're called for and 9 or II bidders
filed their bids and bonds. These
bids called for construction of rs
miles Of wire and aec<ssofies and
tl,e lucky bidder 9ot the job St $aooo.
lls sse see from the Greenwood
psper. chat the rival telephone COM
f,<lay Of tbs Cumberland of that city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
5000 N 1910
THE LAST
CALI.

GALL
This is the last notice of the COM
ing meeting for the organization of
the Delta Fair Association to be held
next Monday, that The Times can
print. In next weeks issue it is our
most earnest desire to report meet
ing of enthusiasm and determination
on the part of the organizers, and
that the meeting was attended by
large and very enthusiastic body Of
men from all parts of the Delta.
There is no reason why Delta
Fair could not be permanent or
ganization or enterprise. The bene-
fits to the Delta by such an organiza-
ton are manifold, and to the reader
are very self evident This is the
opportunity of life time for the
advancement of the Delta, and every
one, from miles around, who has the
Delta interest at heart, should make
it his duty to attend the meeting next
Monday.
An annual Fair for the Delta would
bring the people closer together than
any other movement that has been
planned or adopted. 1t would make
the people of the Delta one large
family with one interest only-the
advancement of our section of the
country. The annual State Fairs held
at Jackson, have become one of the
chief annual events of Mississippi, to
which people and farmers from all
over the State attend in large num-
bers. 1t is movement that has at
tracted the attendance of many from
without the State, and has probably
been the greatest incentive to outside
investors to locate in Mississippi.
The same could easily be the re-
suit of the Delta Fair People would
first come out Of curiosity, but on
learning the wonderful advantages
this section holds, would decide to
come to the Delta to live and invest
their omney.
The Delta is the most productive
and richest section of the State OF
Mississippi Her interests should not
be kept behind or hindered because
of 1adk of interest. A Fair is the
best and only means of advertising
and exhibiting her wonderful pro-
ducts, and if given hearty support
by our people, will surely result in
rapid advancement of this section.
Not only agriculturally, but CONNER
cially and industrially, would the
Delta's interests be enhanced by the
Fair, and we earnestly urge the at
tendance of all from everywhere at
this important first meeting.
Upon this first meeting hinges the
result of the movement, and it should
be very largely attended. A most
cordial and earnest invitation is ex-
| tended to all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

OWNERSHIP

Government ownership has become
a very prominent issue and the sub
ject of much discussion among tn.
political leaders of the country and
especially was it an important topic
in the recent interviews" of Cover
nor Vardaman and John Sharp Will
lams. Everyone is interested more
or less in this subject, and we clip
the following from one of our ex-
changes, winch sheds additional light
on the matter, and will be interesting
to those on both sides of the ques-
ton:
In the state of Nebraska we have
recently organized a government ow-
nership of railroads league. | was
elected president Of the state organ
ization- We desire TO get the people
to understand the question of nation
al ownership of our rallied highways.
We feel perfectly confident that when
It is understood it will be opposed by
no person except those who are es-
pecially interested in the present sys-
tenn and by the ignorant.
In the Southern States the railroad
attorneys and politicians, who have
been able to secure office by railroad
favoritisn1 are seeking to mislead
the. people by claiming that the ma
tional ownership of the railroad
would abolish the Jim Crow cars.
I think / know the sentiment of the
public ownership people in the North
west and | say to you that We have
no such thought in mind. Congress
can place such restrictions in the mat
ter requiring separate cars as may
be reasonable. and the South, with
large repre- sentation in Congress will
have no trouble. in agreeing with.
friends in the Northwest to have
seperate coaches for the white and
colored races. know of no man in
the Northwest who wants to compel
the white people of the South to live
on terms of social equality with the
colored race. The men who seek to
make you bekeve thatk, are false
teachers and hope to impose on the
creduIity of the people.
The railroads are annually collect
ing hundreds Of millions of dollars
on watered stocks and watered bonds.
by this mean stocks and bonds
issued IN excess 81 The honest worth
81 the propertie The public ,sxns
efship people propose % ~ ~ this
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL

The agreement of the joint confer
ence committee of the Rivers and
Harbors bill assures its enactment, it
is to be assumed. There has been, it
is true, talk of talking the bill to
death in the Senate. 1t is hardly
probable, however, that such reports
will be verified. While there has
been the usual amount of dissatisfac-
ton over this bill a last ditch fight
talk has been restricted to not ex-
ceeding three rejected items: thechief
dissatisfaction being upon the lakes
to the gulf deep waterways project.
Of the report of talking the bill to
death, the Globe-Democrat Washing
ton correspondence of few days ago
had the following:
Interest today turned on the dis
cussion among Senators whose fav-
orite projects where cut from the
bill by the conferees as to whether
they should unite in a movement
looking to the defeat of the meas
ure. The states in which such a
movement was strongest were Mis-
souri,, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. 1t
developed that the Senators from
these states were evenly divided on
the movement. In Missouri, Senator
Stone was credited with favoring a
filibuster which would defeat the bin
anil told his colleagues that if an eff
fective organization could be perfect
ed he would go into it and do his
share of talking the bill to death.
Senator Warner was credited with
opposition to this course.
Generally speaking, except for an
arbitrary method of framing the bill,
Chairman Burton's management of it
has been creditable. The Herald espe-
cia1ly commends his opposition to the
adoption of improvement objects
which lacked the recomm endation of
the engineer corps. As expressed by
Mr. Burton, while excepting to a
particular project. cit would be very
bad policy to have a board of engi-
neers to pass upon its merits and
then adopt it against their adverse
report. -Vicksburg Herald
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
notice TO CANDIDATES.

The Times rate for announcing
District Candidates is $500; County
County Candidates is $1,000. The
rate to Beat officers is $500, and to
municipal candidates $1,000; to be
paid in advance in each instance. All
cards, calls, etc, must be paid for be-
fore publication Candidates will
please bear this in mind and bring
the cash
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

With horrors and disasters occur
ring almost daily with awful loss of
life, the great financial heads of the
country prophesying great financial
depresions and failures, the future
looks kind of blue. But the American
people are full of grit and determin-
alton and will come out of the con-
ditions with very little loss. When
times to retrench come, we, as a
general rule, follow the signs of the
times and are never left very far be-
hind
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
$4,000 IN 1910

Senator Bailey, of Texas, has been
exonerated from all charges in con-
nection with the Standard Oil BUSH
ness by the Texas Senate. His
speech in the Texas Legislature at
the time of the vote taken in which
he was indicated, was very caustic
and filled with hate for his enmies
and love for those who stood true to
him. He was a whole edition of
Bran's Iconoclast let loose. Hereto
fore we have always admired Sena-
tor Bailey, but his recent investiga-
ton has brought out traits that are
not admired in anyone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

When the visitors attending the
coming Fair organization in this city
next Monday are here, it is the duty
of every citizen to entertain them
royalty and do all they can to in
fuence the visitor to greater efforts
on behalf of an annual Delta Flair
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
-2OQQ 1910

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been re-
leased from the witness stand by
Prosecuting Attorney Jerome in the
celebrated New York City Thaw trial
and, it is said, acquitted herself ad-
mirably There is no denying that
she has passed through terrible
ordeal, and the people of the entire
country will heave a sigh of relief.
Jerome was merciless. and in public
opinion, greatly injured his case
against Harry Thaw by his tactics.
The Thaw trial contains a great NOR
al lesson that should not be unheeded
by every young girl and maiden.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
25000 IN 19iI

Last week the Memphis Times
started its ninth year in the journal
istic field. Editor Boswell, of The
Times, is a fearless writer and has
made the Times a prominent factor
for the good government of Mem
phis. We wish him many more years
of success and usefulness
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

will knock against the Delta Fair and
City Park propositions, but the
chronic kicker is found in every COM
munity, so pay no attention to him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02

An Italian astronomer has predict
ed that the earth will Be wiped away
this month-but don't throw away
your calendars and almaneck inst yet.
awhile y y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
:25OO0 N l9Io

GreenvilIe will have another hand
SOME public building when the new
post office is completed. Let the
good work start at once
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

We take this means of announcing
our candidacy, subject to the action
of your own criticism. for the polit
ical work you have to get out for
the advancement of your candidacy
and election.
This is the one year in every four
that demands the best stationary
and our office is prepared TO furnish
it in any quantity and at fair price
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-02
ONR CANDIDATE CARDS

ONR CANDIDATE CARDS
Are Vote Getters
You will be certain TO get more
votes with them than without them.
WE PRINT FOR EVERYBODY
Typewriter Heads
Special Ruling
Color Printing
Programs of all Kinds
Bill Heads
Note Heads
Statement Heads
Pamphlets, Etc.
Don't forget that your candidacy
as we'll as your business is judged
by your appearance.
The Best is the Cheapest.
THIS KIND OF WORK IS
DONE IN GREENVILLE
AT THE TIMES
"At the Sign Of the Green Cat"