davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN PARIS.

Follow Attempt to Assassinate the
President.
Paris, July 15.-Wholesale arrests
of anti-militarlst leaders are being
made as a result of yesterdays at
tempt to assassinate President Fall
liaries. Alienists confirm the opinion
that MALL, the would-be assassin, is
demented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
PRESIDENT MELLEN Of n. \.
n. h. & H. APPROVES REPORT
Interstate Commissions Structures on Hartman Meet the
Views of an Eastern Magnate.

No of Opinion
gai Presumpiounes
a Property s5sOOoOOo II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
REBUTTAL BY
PROSECUTION
RESTED ON THEIR RIGHTS
IN eIMPEACHING ELLIOTT.

Big Biil'' Davis Identified as Leader
of Attack on the Bunker Hill
States Testimony as to Effect of
Giant Powder, Excluded-Gas Ex-
pert Says Bradley Explosion Not
Due to Gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
S114,OOO,OO0 "Rakeoff.'

His "indefensible financierinG
consists of taking a rake-off of near
ly s11i,0O0,O00 from a railroad (ths
Chicago & Atom that cost but $5s-
100000 and nothing tangible adde
to the property.
His recent ventures include acqui
ing OF interests in eastern railroad 5
within the last year, amounting 10
nearly 100000.
His future intentions are the SUI :
precision of all railroad competition,
Il not headed off by federal interfer-
cnce,
1t Is expected by the commission
that 1t will be determined by the
president and Attorney General
Bonaparte from the statements set
out in the report whether the gov
ernment will institute any sort of
proceedings against Mr.. Hartman
or the corporations involved in the
inquiry No recommendation are
made by the commission as to
whether criminal or civil prosecu-
tions be instituted as a result of its
inquiry.
Excerpts from the verbatim testi-
mony of Mr.. Hartman are given to
show, as stated in the report, that
II is only the law which prevents the
concentration in Mr.. Harriman's
hands of every line lying between
Canada and Mexico"
The frank admission of Mr., Harri-
man himself made at the hearing
ito gather under one head all exist.
ing lines or as many as possible. ant
to exclude the incoming of all com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15

1t never gets hot or cold enough to
affect the excellent bargains offered
by East Oregonian advertisers, and
the people who buy to save read
the evening paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
JOIN THE CROWD

And go to PARTER's Pox BALL
PARLoR. Splendid Exercise, Re
fined Pleasure for Ladies and Gen
tlemen.
A prize will be given away each
Saturday Night for the highest score
made during the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

a &0asFiMfE Eims MP RssAsuu
- s%S Em@% '.S@TEaY 8TMs rs az
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
INSPECTORS MAY
Be TRANSFERRED
Secretary straus 5eIieves& Service
May be ImprovsayereatIy in
I'M. Fs""s'-

The Marine Jourani Of March 3
states that one Of the first opinions
expressed by the new secretary OF
the deparement Of commerce and la
Dor, o. S. straua, is that the steam
boat service may possibly be improv
ed by shifting the inspectors from
one district 10 another, and the ex-
pertinent may be tried in~aslli
future.
: While nothing definite has been re
ceiyed by the inspectors Of this. dis.
whose iit-s,,isSiiiiii as.ss::s arc in SaV9nnah.
it is pssfsle that w. G. Lee and r.
3. Fitzgerald may be transferea.Ato
some other district to carry on The
duties of steamboat inspectors. and
that two inspectors from another port
may be transferred to this district 70
relieve them.
These inspectors are in the Thiru
dis%Ict, which comprises Baltimore,
NorfHIls, Savannah and Jacksonville.
and Il Is believed that they viii be
trad ferred from Savannah, Is See
-retaHy straus' plans are carried OUT,
to one Of the points in the Third
district.
It appears from the paragraphs IN
the Marine Journal that something
In this line win be done at an early
date Secretary Straus has recently
taken the steamboat inspections ur
in earnest. He has ordered rein,
spection Of all vessels Carrying pass
engers in the various districts, the
inspectors Of this district now car
fying out the orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

5m aousa wiak
faas ARylg q q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
DAVIS 8 BLACKBERRY

itS MONK ST. PHONE 44s

RhauniagIasIa-
IL quickly rslisved aad promptly careC
~ Or Drummond'a LAghtsnips
Remeaisa The inSOrna@Arsmedy ID
pleasant TO take. acts Immediately
and Ia fer rheumatism only In all u
torturlng forms. The external pro.
pRration restores stiR Joints. drawn
cords and hardened muscles.
yoVr druggist has not these remsciei.
in stock. do nOt take anything else.
Ssnd s. to the Drummond Medicf7s
Co, New York, and thu full treatment
OF two large bottles WIN be aent
your express address Agents wAnt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
WHIT DOEs[IFE
INSURANCE COST?
And Where Does Your Money Cor
Some interesting Facts on a Thor
oushIy Interesting Theme.

The insurance statutes Of Massa-
chusetts afford the most complete
protection to policy holdesaa Of any
state in the union. No Insurance com
pany ever chartered under Massa-
ehusetts reserve laws has ever fail
ed or been involved in insurance scan
The Columbian National not only
operates bat is chartered under tle
stringent laws OF Massachusetts and
is the only old line life insurance
company that deposits all monies col.
ected from this district IN Brunswick;
banks until the reserve put in perma-
ent securities that effect us iocary
It leaves your premium at home. Sup
)ose all premiums paid for life in
surance premiums in this city were
left in Brunswick banks, how mucn
greater would your bank dep5 u
The Columbian National now has
money deposited in Rrunswick banks
and Brunswick fiasasleen designated
as a permanent reposf Pry for ali pre-
miums collected on POLL PIES written in
my district. which IL composed Of
Glynn. Ware. Mcintosh Coffee. Char
ton. Clinch, Pierce. j. y Davis and
Wayne counties.
Consider and cong Ire the convert
able and renewable polley issued BY
the Columbian Ndtioaal Life Insur
nee ccmpanY>of Boston. Mass
sIoo@$cosTs ANNUALLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

A policy InoontestabIe, that protec
the home as we'll as the business.
Brunswick money for Brunswick
banks. Professional men, salaried
men. wage earners. reflect, act and
consult Hoyt W. Gale, District Mana
ger, before Gaking out a policy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
JOHN D. ROUNTOS,
FRESH eTRAWsERRlgs
Received Every Day.

KrpRsWiek'e caHay SsSs
pez'e buy burnt sugar and
yUR gro gettIng rurs ehoco
substitutes are tn3u9ioszs
Fer pure eA0cClsts ans
dies cell Oh ma.
A fresh supply recsfsea sy6G
froxa Msnier tn famous eAee0saes
maker. Either In bulk ~ Ia kaaEtitN
pCand aad half pound boxMs.
FINEST FRuiTa, cI0ARa AND 70
@AccoWa, arc
rAFFN eANEY haABE FRW&s1
HARR
90 msssn MsA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
MURDER IN NEW YORK CITY
Waterman Kills an Engineer, hut
Claims His Act Was In
seIf-Defense.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Thomas Noonan,
factory Waterman, was arrested today
charged with shooting TO death Philip Nc
Nally night engineer In the factory where
Noon was employed. Noonan admits the
killing. but declares that he acted in self
defense. The trouble which led to the
tragedy arose some time ago, when Noonan
lost his position as Waterman because Of
intemperance. He had held Mentally to ac-
count for the loss Of his position, declaring
he was discharged upon information given
the factory superintendent by the engineer.
This was denied by the superintendent.
however, who told him that not only did
Mentally not report him. but that It was
through the intercession OF the engineer
that the Waterman was later re-employed.
The superintendent also said that part Of
the time when he was idle Noonan was
sheltered In the home which McNally main
tanned for his three motherless children
Last night, according to the story given
the police, Noonan had been drinking and
went to the engineer and resumed the
quarrel. Suddenly two shots were heard
and Mentally staggered out OF the engine
room and fell into the arms Of one of the
factory employees. Tom, the Waterman
shot me-" he said. Goodbye! For Gods
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Grand Amy Encampment ChanRe.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 3.-(special.)
According to a letter received here from
A. B. Nelson of Pierre, a member of the
general council of the South Dakota Grand
Army OF the Republic, the encampment OF
the department this year. instead of being
held at Hot Springs as expected, will be
held at Huron, change having been made
by the members OF the general council.
Mr.. Nelson states that he has the full
vote OF each member of the council regis
tered for Huron, and that he has advised
Commander Lowthian, OF the department.
TO make the announcement of the change
in the place Of holding the annual encamp-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

In the Nelson amendment which authorizes
the secretary of the treasury to receive
other than government bonds as security
for such deposits in national banks.
Mr.. Newlands drew from Mr.. Aldrich the
admission that there was greater demand
for subsidiary silver coins than was sup
piled. Mr.. Newlands expressed the hope
that the secretary of the treasury would
coin $10.0O00O0 a year in silver coins in
stead OF 100000 This would, he said,
support the price of silver, which, he
said, had risen from so to 70 cents an
ounce without any government assistance
He wished to see It at its normal price of
s129 an ounce. The cry in 1896 had been,
he declared, that nothing was to be con-
sidered except the quality of our money.
Now the cry was that the quality was ade-
Quate but that the quantity was insufi-
Gent. Mr.. Newlands did not oppose the
bill.
Mr.. Nelson's amendment requiring inter-
est to be paid on deposits was defeated as
was also an amendment by Mr. Stone that
the interest on deposits be IL per cent.
A roll call resulted in the passage OF 1.-THE
bill, 4S to IL Those opposing were Sena-
tors Bacon, Berry, Blackburn. Clay, Gull
berson, Dubois. Frazier. LaFollette, Nc
Creary, McLauren, Mallory, Pettus, Stone
and NewlandA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

]. ]. Hill had not ship that would come
in under the bill, this bill provides for
slxteen-knot ships and the Hill ships have
speed capacity of fourteen knots.
II the Pacific Mail (Harriman's lines)
should accept the subsidy, Mr.. Littauer
said, It would mean the building of at least
one and probably two sixteen-knot ships,
together with regular communication be-
tween San Francisco and the Philippines.
Mr.. Goulden of New York in opposition
to the bill said that labor was against the
bill, as was the National Grange. He said
that back in the Forty-fourth congress
there had been charges made of the use
OF large amount of money for lobbying
purposes.
"oh, that's last years birds nest" in
terrupted Mr.. Kahn Of California, Mr..
Goulden however. declared that during the
years he had been in congress he has rec
ogniEed the presence OF a powerful lobby
for ship subsidy.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Ned HAnlon. who has kept close tab on
Willie Kellers work since 1904, claims the
Highlander has always been better against
left-hand than right-hand pitchers While
Connie Mack holds to this theory, many
seek the lett-handed swatter instead OF set
ting him adrift.
Attention has been called TO the fact that
the worlds champion White Sox have no
less than six left-handed batsmen In their
lineup including Jones, DonRhue. Isbell.
h Rou se, aa ann, ana Se9rse Davis 10
half. because Davis bats equally well from
either side OF the plate Still. there II the
fact that the White SOx did not win the
pennant by batting. but by fielding, pitch
Ing base running and headwork-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
PROCEEDINGS of THE HOUSE
Session Occupied with General De-
bate on Ship Subsidy Bill.

Session Occupied with General De-
bate on Ship Subsidy Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-General debate
on the so-called ship subsidy bill con-
tinued throughout the day in the house
The rule limiting the general debate to
five hours was by unanimous consent
amended so that general debate shall run
through tomorrow with night session
from s to II o'clock, when the debate
will terminate. Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio
vas the principal champion OF the bill
The conference report on the fortihca-
lions bill and the omnibus revenue cutter
bill were adopted.
The conference committee reports on the
army appropriation bill and the rivers and
harbors bill were presented.
Conferees were appointed in the postof-
fice appropriation bill after an Intellectual
effort had been made to recede and con-
cur in certain senate amendments relating
to the pay of rural letter carriers and
railway mail employees.
Two veto messages of the house bills
were received from the president one of
them disappearing of the Kfowa town
site bill and the other a bill for the relief
OF a civilian who served in the civil war
General debate on the ship subsidy bill
was had today in the house, Representative
Grosvenor OF Ohio opening the discussion
with a brief statement as to the merits OF
the house substitute for the senate bill. In
answer to a charge made yesterday by Mr..
Hinshaw Of Nebraska that there had not
been a single vessel added to our merchant
marine since the passage OF the mail sub
vention act OF 1891 and that the vessels get
ting a bonus from this country themselves
carry merchandise to no greater extent. Mr.
Grosvenor insisted that Mr.. Hinshaw was
wholly misinformed. He declared that
since the passage OF the mail subventiou
act the International Mercantile company
had built ten vessels, many of them with q
speed OF twenty knots.
Mr.. Littauer Of New York argued in
favor OF the bill bearing his name. He said
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
SENATEPASSES ALDRICH BILL
Measure Authorizes Deposits of Customs
Receipts in National Banks.
PROVIDES FOR MORE SMALLER BILLS
Amendment Requiring Banks to Pay
Interest on Government Deposits
IL Observation-Disclosures
Reports Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The senate to-
day passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill carrying $114,OO0,0O0 1t also passed the
Aldrich currency bill by a vote of 43 to
IA. The currency bill authorizes the is
suance of $40 gold certificate to the end
that the $40 greenbacks may be broken
up into 81. 81 IS bills, for which there is
a great demand. 1t also authorizes the
deposit OF customs receipts in national
banks as internal revenue receipts are now
deposited. 1t raises from $3OOO.OOO to $780,
600 the amount of national bank circula-
ton that may be retired in any one month.
The Nelson amendment requiring national
banks TO pay interest on government de-
posits was defeated by a vote of 4S to L..
Conference reports were adopted on the
naval, army. fertilization and the District
of Columbia appropriation bill. The con-
ference report on the bill allowing the
government the right OF appeal in criminal
GASES was agreed to, as was also that on
a bill opening for settlement 100000 acres
Of the Rosebud Indian reservation in South
Dakota.
Currency hill Called Up.
Senator Aldrich called up his. currency
bill In the senate at o'clock.
Mr.. Culberson presented a general obJec-
ton to the system which resulted in the
accumulation of such large amounts of
government funds. 1.-THE root of the evil
is high taxes and extravaganza" he said.
The retirement rolls of the army and navy
were, he declared. being padded" brig
adler generals were found on the retired
list thicker than the leaves of autumn,
placed In that rank simply for the pur-
pose of increasing their pay. The federal
government was year by year reaching out
into the realm OF the states and thus add
ing expenditures. He said that In the last
four years the increase in national ex-
penditures had amounted to Sll5,OO0,OOO.
'NOur revenues during that time have In
creased s1l9. Co.," interjected Mr.. Al
drich, who added: mot very bad bust
ness What remedy does the senator pro-
poser"
Among other things We can reduce the
tarif, . answered Mr.. Culberson.
The bill was endorsed by Mr.. Spooner,
who opposed Mr.. Nelson's proposition re-
ayaring the banks to pay interest on gov
.3rnment deposits. as the money deposited
was still government money,
Whose money Is Il when II is loaned out
to stock gamblers who pay the banks in
terest?'' asked Mr.. Nelson.
This led Mr.. Spooner into a statement
that there would always be more or less
speculation in securities. but this did not
change his contention that the government
money should not be loaned out when or
deposit with banks.
Mr.. spooner also combatted the provision
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

When the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium Is opened next Monday
Loo steel lockers win be in place. These
are OF the sheet steel variety Instead OF the
wire steel as are those OF the Field club.
The directors figured that In the center OF
the city a locker which shuts out the dust
Is preferable Members OF the YounR
Mems Christian association are so anxious
for the opening OF the gymnasium they
crowd the building at all hours Of the day
interfering with the W0rkmsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
Hymn
CrOaa-MOhr.

Earl E. Cross and Miss Palherme Mohr.
daughter OF Alvin Mohr, were married
Monday afternoon at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Long. 3H4 Charles
street. Rev. Charles W. savidge performed
the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

sake tell the boss to look after my kids"
Then he died.
Noonan was found outside the factory.
III he had got the iron bar on me FIRST
he'd have killed me-" said the Waterman
at the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
1 4 I 4 I 4
YOUR LITTLE GIRL
will look very sweet in one of the
many Smdrf frocks shown in tho
March issue of
THE DELINEAT0R

This number shows a large selection Of
exquisite designs. Get it. You will be
sure to find something that will please you
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

OF the batsmen who finished In the 800
GLADSTONE OF st. Louis. the leader; Con-
gallon, Flick and Rossman OF Cleveland
Cobb of Detroit and Keeler OF. New York,
are left-hand batters. Sam Crawford OF
Detroit is close up with .295 per cent. OF
these Stone and Keller will do as examples
OF effectiveness against their southpaW
enemies on the firing line.
Stone finished the season with an average
OF .S5S per cent. tied with Mig Clarke Of
Cleveland, a right-hand hitter. Against
Plank and Waddell of the Athletics, White
and Atrock Of the White Sox, Tannehill
OF Boston, Hess of Cleveland, Newton and
Hahn OF New York, and Killian OF Detroit,
left-hand pitchers, his batting average for
the season was 81 per cent.
Keller finished the season with 80 per
cent Against the same pitchers his work
for the season shows 800 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27
MACK RAISES BIG QUESTION
Lets Armbrus6er Go Because Left
Handed Batter and Weak
Against sOuthpaws.

Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who is credited by Philadelphians
with possessing more real base ball acumen
than any manager in the business, has
Just made the announcement that he in
tends to win the American league pennant
next season by the ability of his team to
hit lefthand pitching. Mack gave this as
his reason, last week, FOR releasing Out
fielder Armbruster, according to the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune He said;
"Armbruster is a good ball player In
time he may become great, but right now
he is good enough for any club in the
American league. My reason for letting
him go was founded on the fact that he is
a left-handed, batsman and is weak against
the left-handed pitchers that abound in
the American league. a couple Of left
handed batters are all right, but three of
them are dangerous, and, more than that,
places a terrific handicap on q club. To
win pennant club must not be at the
mercy of a southpaw, for there are too
many OF them in the ranks Of the other
clubs"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-27

Topsy. Hartzel Is the only left-hander
among the regular players of the Athletic's
stan. II is now said that Mack let out
Danny Hoffman in 1905 for the same reason
because he hits from the port side OF the
rubber.
Mack's statement has started another
discussion among the fans on the south
paw peril" A glance over the records Of
the batters OF the past and present day
II anything, more effective against the
southpaw twirlers than against the right
this in the batting records for 1905 OF the
American league.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-11
Ball Came Next Sunday.

Next Sunday the Kansas City
Southern base ball team will eros:
bats at this place with the Baxter
team. The visitors come here or
a guarantee, and we hope there
will be a big crowd out to see the
game. The visiting than is com
posed of some of the very best and
fastest amateur players in the
West, and the game will no doubt
be full of sensational and inter
esting features.
The home team is going to dc
some practice work this week, and
will endeavor to send the visiting
team away whipped out.
All lovers of the great nation
al game should make it a point
to be present. Plenty of good
seats in the grand stand.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-11
Increased Valuation.

The assessed valuation OF
School District No. 6. Of which
Baxter Springs is the biggest
part, is $213,495, an increase OF
about $4,000 over last year.
In view of the fact that the
bonded Indebtedness of the dis
trict has been refunded at a lower
rate of interest, thus affecting a
saving of $500 per year, and the
further fact that the valuation of
the district for taxable purposes
is much larger than formerly, we
can expect reduction in the tax
rate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-11

Wsir City Proved 10 be Easy
for the L0caIs.-And the
Blow Almost Killed the
Visitors, Who Expected
Easy Picking.

The Weir City Terrors came
down Sunday morning with the
avowed intention of wiping the
Baxter Springs team off the map,
but they reckoned without theiI
host. Even when three or four
innings had been played, and they
had not been allowed to score, the
the visitors still imagined they
had a show against the Baxter
Invincibles. But really it was
not their day. The Weir City
team is composed of a lot Of per.
feet gentlemen, and they are pref
ty fair ball players, too, but they
never had a show in the game
last Sunday. Every play made
during the game was so wide
open and plain that no decision
of the umpire was ever questioned.
The score:-
Baxter-0 O 1O1 5 %
Weir 100000 90
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-11
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Thomas YaIf0n Caught on
tho Bridge af Harok

Thomas Yalton, aged about 65,
was run over and instantly killed
Thursday night at about 10
o'clock by through freight train
on the Frisco while attempting to
cross the bridge over Spring river
near Varck station. The body
was horribly mutilated.
People present at the time of
the accident say that Yalton had
been employed in one of the stands
at the new park and was on HE
way to his home near by. In
crossing the bridge he had adj
vanced only a short distance upon
the structure when he heard the
train and hastened to retrace his
steps. He was struck within less
than ten feet of the end of the
bridge.
Although he resided in the Vi
cinity of Galena for several years
little is known of Yalton other
than that he was a veteran of the
civil war. During his residence
there he was employed in refresh
ment stands at celebrations and
also as a woodcutter.
Coroner Schauer arrived in Ga
lena at 10 o'clock Friday and
viewing the body decided an in
quest would be unnecessary.