davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

Play was resumed in the three
cushion billiard tourney at Bensing
ers hall last night and White CAD
defeated Baggott $50 by a score of
"A to 49, Tonight Doyle (42) and Stern
$3.50 will play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

Take. who is here taking care of the
pratica of Dr nooIittIa Who Is CON
Wa,-na ,yt+,, l,,,frs,r- va bas haan
received - ~. aee.,, 49, ~ pooai,+,a
IS sIowI, i,,,rroH-irey
Miss 4ass,a r4a,n ). ,,oa fro,, Wv
t,,,rfa1o ~ ~, st
49, ,,, 81, 80, 80 S''e Si''''
Miss Edna Car,rneI7 has retnrnea =
her home in Toilet IN after = very
Olive Louer.
The s-vear-old danrbtar az Mr. and
ous conditton ana +bara 49,, 1,+t,, bonss
for her recovery.
Wanatah. Ind.
Mrs. Adam Cooke and daughter Of
w. 60 80 80, 49, - - :
-
Mr. and Afrs 1ob, Ayorr,so, ,,,s,+o.
Tbonas Arorriso, ~ rrr,,r,an s+reot
E1aYnrnona last evaripr
~, Nfe+to,7is+ o,,,,~.l, l,a11 t1,a,r -,
lar meeting last piybt
Mrs. Raw Green ana Miss Grace
Kiefer saw In old Kentucky" at Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-03

Miss Elizabeth Putnam has returned
from Valparaiso where she spent New
Years with her sister Miss Irene, at
the Valparaiso university.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Grass That Tires,

fn sorre parts of Nex Mexico there
g1ows "a grass which produces a sorr
niferous effect on the animals the,
Craze upon it. Horses, in nearly all
cases. after eating the grass sleep
standing. while COWS and sheen
almost invariably lie down.
1t has occasionally happened that
travellers have stopped to allow
norses to feed in places where the
grass grows pretty thickly and tho
animals have had time TO eat a con.
siderable quantity before its effects
manifested themselveE.
In such cases horses hsys gone TO
sleep on the road, anu II IL hard 60
arouse them. The effect of the grass
passes on In an hour or two, and no
bad results have ever been noticed on
account of it. Cattle on the ranch es
frequently come upon patches of this
grass, where they feed for perhaps
half an hour, and then fall asleep for
an hour or more, when they wake I'D
and start feeding again. The pro-
gram is repeated perhaps a dozen
times, until thirst obliges them to go
to water.
Whether, like the poppy, the grass
contains opium, or whether its sleep
producing property is due to some
other substance is not known.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Kent From pyino Father.

Chicago.-At the end of 2.000-mile
Journey Mrs. Helen Browning of the
state of Washington has been denied
audience with her dying father.
Between them stands her mother,
still bitter because of the daughters
marriage many years ago against
parental opposition. Resolutely she
has refused her daughter even admit
tance to the house.
The dying man is William Sage OF
Waukegan. Stricken with paralysis as
the result of runaway accident at a
funeral year ago, in the last week
he had grown rapidly worse. Friends
of the family wrote Mrs. Browning
that to see her father again alive she
would have to hasten.
Reaching her former home in Wau-
kegon yesterday she was met at the
door by her mother. With tears
streaming she implored admittance
but the mother was obdurate and she
was turned away with bitter re
proaches.
Mrs. Browning now is at hotel al
Waukegan. In agony lest her father
die before her mother relents. she con
suited an attorney in the afternoon in
the hope that she might through lega
proceedings reach him and ask the for
giveness which her mother withholds.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Colorado College GETS Boost.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Pledges ag
gregating S263,000 towards the addi.
tional endowment fund of Colorado
College have been received, according
to an announcement just made by Will
liam F. Slocum. Encouraged by the
generous donation, the college will
make a strong effort to secure total
of s450,000 in subscriptions. on which
depends the recent donation of $50 900
by the Rockefeller General Education
Board. The board was allotted this
sum on condition that the college Sc
cure S450,000 from other sources.
Since the college has secured $213,-
900 in pledges, in addition to the $780,
900 from the Rockefeller board, there
remains but $237,000 to be subscribed.
Colorado College already has an en-
dowment fund of nearly $500,000, and
If 1t is successful in the present cam
paign, the endowment fund will aggre-
gate s1.O00,000.
In addition to the $4,000 pledge ad.
ditional by the Rockefeller board, the
following amounts have been pledged
within the last few months:
Gen. William ]. Palmer. 100000: :
Andrew Carnegie. s50.000. and $4,000
each by ]. M. Bells of this city. Henry
Wolcott of Denver, and Miss Helen
Gould Of Now York.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Autos to be Built in the West.

"A form Of manufacturing hitherto al
most exclusively controlled by eastern
people is 10 be established in the shape
of large automobile manufactory sit
uated at Denver. and representative
of the mechanical engineering depart
melt of tie Univers ~ of Colorado Is
now working upon the technical de.
tails of ibe new auto car. The high al
tifude ofethis and the ueighboring
states demands certain special feat.
ures in automobiles which those made
in a lower part of the country do not
fulfill The air compression must be
greater for instance. and cars which
answer the condition of this climate
possess Il better efficiency when used
near the sea level. but those made
where the atmospheric pressure Is
greater are not SO successful here. 1t
IS with this idea in view and the hope
to secure production which Will COM
bine the good points of several of sew
erO of the best automobiles. that the
new man lfactory is to be established.
Mr.. Fl. G. Venemann of the engineer
ing department of the University of
Colorado has been conducting a series
of mechanical and thermal tests to de-
termine the efficiency of the engine. An
extensive plant is to be erected. and
plans for large building have been
drawn.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
The Committee of One Hundred.

Business men of Colorado have by
the organization of what is known as
the Committee of One Hundred" be-
gun systematic campaign to adver-
tise a Greater Colorado" 1t Is
planned to raise fund of $4,000 for
this work The fund will be ex-
pended through the medium of the Col
orado State Commercial Association,
working in harmony with the Commit
tee of One Hundred.
The need of a campaign to thor
oughly advertise Colorado in all parts
Of the country is best shown by COM
parison with what is being done in
other states. California, for example.
is this year spending s750,000 for the
purposes of advertising the state.
Other western states are also spending
large sums, Colorado being in the rear
in this regard. AS consequence the
increase IN population, industries of
various kinds, ETC., has not been in pro
portion IN Colorado to what it has
been in ether states. For example,
the alien immigration to Colorado for
1906 showed an increase of twenty-five
per cent. ever that for 1905. Arizona,
however showed an increase in imm1-
grafton of fifty-four per cent; Utah,
forty-seven per cent; Nevada, thirty
one per cent; Nebraska, thirty-two per
cent; and Oregon. thirty-two per
cent.
The Committee of One Hundred is
composed of representative men from
all parts CT the state. In securing the
funds eacn section of the state will be
| asked to contribute. Larimer county
has already given $1,000 to this fund,
| and Weld county, $500. In additio n,
| 1ar nj nj
from business houses and individuals
| The campaign is 70 be a systematic
one, and every part of the state will be
represented in the work. The Commit
tee of One Hundred has been organ
lied with Mr.. James d. Hustled, chair
man, and DR.. G. M. Heberton of Boul-
der, vice chairman. The headquarters
have been established at 1740 Stout
street, Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
FISH AND GAME wARpENs NAMED
Commissioner Farr Makes Announce.
ment of Twenty.Three Ap-
polntments

Denver-Announcem OF twenty
three appointments in the state game
and fish department was made by Com
missioner David E. Farr
Ten OF them are re-appointments.
All were agreed upon in the conference
of Governor Buchtel, Chairman Vivian
of the Republican state committee and
Commissioner Farr Some significant
changes were made in the personnel OF
the department
Three place were left untitled for the
present They are superintendents OF
the Denver. Del Norte and Sulphur
Springs hat1heries
The Del Norts hatchery has not yet
been butt, while the one at Sulphur
Springs Is not yer in commission The
Denver hatchery is not yet the prop.
erty of 'he state
full:
General Superintendent State Fish
Hatcheries--W S Kncaid. Denver
Superintendent the Glenwood Hatch.
ery-H. 7. Dawson. Glenwood Springs
Superintendent Routt County Hatch
ery-W ] Breckel. Steamboat Springs
Snperin-enden. GunnisoD Hatchery
w II Corum. Gunnisnn
Superintendent La Plata Hatchery
l. S Barnes. Durango
Superintendent Emerald i.akss-J.
f. Gamsby. Durango
Deputy Game and FISH i-ouimis'
sioner- &c. W. Lake. Golden
Chief Game Warden Fist District
w d Wilson. Creede.
Deputy Game Warden. First District
A r Hodges. Ouray
Deputy Game Warden First District
j. w McClelland. ConeJos
Chief Game Warden Second District
F +. Addleman, Hotchkiss
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dis
trict- w F Givcns, Florence.
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dis
trict-H p. Hansen, Denver
Chief Game Warden Third District
F. A Goldon. Clenwood Springs
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
A r. Gerard. Gypsum.
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
r M. Jones, Breckenridge
Chief Game Warden. Fourth Dis
trict-C. Purinton. Pinnacle.
Deputy Game Warden, Fourth Dis
trict-C. +. DelliQuadri, Pueblo.
Deputy Game Warden, Fourth Dis
trict-T. Faris. Sulphur Springs.
Chief Game Warden, Fifth District
W. v. Roberts, Fort Collins.
Deputy Game Warden. Fifth Distric,
John Williams, Brush.
Deputy Game Warden. Fifth District
Alex Walker. Greeley.
Chief Special Game Warden. Den
ver--J F. Engel, Denver.
Charles w Wells. one of the depu
ties In the state engineers Office. has
given place to G N. Houston of Fort
Collins. His salary is $4,000 year
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Marries Choice of Dying wife.

delphia.-Fulfilling the oft-ex'
pressed wish OF his late wife. Baron
Gu5tavus Won Palm married her init
mate friend. Miss Louise Frances
Stradllng, last Saturday
Baron Won Palm. though a descend.
ant of an ancient. but poor Viennese
family, is substantial American ano
the architect of his own fortune.
He is now fifty-three years old. and
is the senior of his bride by twenty
three years. His paintings can be
found in many famous galleries
Miss Stradling. who resides al New
town. Pennsylvania. met the baroness
while studying music in Boston. They
became fast friends and the baron's
wife frequently requested him. In case
OF her death. to make Miss Stradling
his wife.
The marriage was performed al the
law Office Of Hugh Roberts cousin oi
the bride. at No II North Jupiter
street. Rev. Jacob Sallade OF the Topo
ple Baptist Church oficiated-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Utilizing a Mud Turtle.

A feat which in ingenuity equals
that of Solomon, who, tradition says,
threaded an intricately pierced stone
by means of hair tied to living
worm. is reported by an upstate ell
gineer.
"a long sewer In an upstate city
recently became clogge6," he says.
The problem of clearing it was solved
in this way: A ball of twine was tied
to the shell of mud turtle, the little
animal was put into the entrance OF
the sewer and stream of water was
turned on. The turtle burrowed its
way through the refuse, was 'watered
on at each manhole, and emerged vic
torious at the outlet. A rope attached
to the twine, swab, and strong arms
accomplished the rest swiftly and
economically. ly."-New York Times
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
THEY MADE GOOD
NEBRASKA BOASTS OF REFORM
LEGISLATURE THAT
REFORMED.
GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS
A Innovation in Law Making That Set
Corporations in a Whirl of
Excitement.

The work done by a reform legis-
lature-
A 2-cent passenger fare law.
The creation of state railway com.
mission.
An anti-pass law.
A maximum freight rate law.
A terminal taxation law.
An anti-lobby law.
A reciprocal demurrage law.
A maximum oil rate law.
A fellow-servant law.
A law reducing charges made by
commission merchants at stock yards.
A direct primary law.
A pure food law.
A child labor law.
Lincoln, Neb.-The foregoing list
shows the more important reform
! measures passed by the Nebraska legis.
lature, which has just closed its thir-
tieth session. Other measures include
law prohibiting railway companies
from employing night operators or
towermen under the age of twenty-one
years; bulk sales law; law abolish.
ing bucket shops, and a law putting
breweries out of the saloon business.
So much reform legislation has been
enacted in Nebraska this year that the
legislature has easily gone beyond the
demands made by the people at the
last election. From the first day of
the session, the watchword of the leg
islature was Reform" On many of
the more important measures political
lines seemed to have been entirely
wiped out. In very few of the speeches
made at the session just closed have
the political parties figured as such.
The members almost invariably re.
ferred to what the people" demanded
not what this party or the other de-
manded.
1t can be safely said that this is the
| first legislature in Nebraska's history
that has carried out all of the prom
| ises made by its members in their ef-
| forts to be elected. Although there
has been q lobby throughout the ses-
sion it has been a small one and 1t has
been careful in its actions. 1t has
been exceedingly uncomfortable, in
fact, for lobbyist.
All of the lobbying, so far as the
| keenest Observers have been able to
see, has been done without the use Of
money. Corporations which in other
| years maintained expensive quarters,
| furnished free service, kept drinks and
| cigars, and held "open house" during
the session, have this year had simply
one or Two quiet representatives in
Lincoln. No other session Of legis-
latdre in Nebraska was ever like it
for decency.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-13
Always Staunch g
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that Knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law ard Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
slf you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at IS cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01
SESSION TODAY
To Be PRIVATE
THEE OR FOUR GOVERNORS
TO MEET AND coNFER tN
GEORGIA CAPITOL

Atlanta, Oct. Sit viii be atrie1
~ an executive meeting on Friday
when Governors Glenn, Of North
Carolina; Governor Conner Of Ala
hama, and Smith. q Georgia. with
their attorney generals, meet in the
Office OF Governor Smith at the cap
ito TO discuss the transportation
situation ~ the south
Governor Smith has received iafor-
nation from the other two governors
10 the eject that they cap be here
On Friday, and the conference viii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01
a, 8. & a. SCHEDULE.

Departures.
For Cfferman Nichols, Waycross.
Cordele LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta
8 a m
For Jacksonville and points south
5,45 a N.
For Savannah and points north
1910 a. IN.
For OGerman. Nichols, Waycross
Fitzgerald Cordele. Ogleihope, Ma
con and Atlanta. p. 10.
For Jacksonville ana points south.
il5 p. m
For Savannah ard points north
sos p, N.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and poiars north
7,30 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points SCUM
.55 a. m.
From Atlanta, Macon. OglethorN
and other points north, 1885 Q, m
From Savannah and points east
$40 p. Ia
From Atlanta, Roanoke, La Gr1ESs
ANA Intermediate points. $500 p s.
From Jacksonville aud points sga-a
1925 p. u.
w. n. Leshy Joe. c. L'ssrsF
Gen Pass Agt. CSrz Az
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01
FREE PASSES NO
MORE N GE07GIA
GEORGIA RAILROAD coMMls-
SION ISSUES ORDER, EFFEc-
TIVE ON JANUARY FIRST.

The state railroad commission has
issued orders making it unlawful to
Issue free interstate passes to any
person ia the state except unde-
the same conditions as che Hepburn
bin. restricting the free TRANSPORTS
ton If freight unless the property
Of tue road transmitting it, and re-
quirlng all terminal corporations to
furnish the commission Win copies
OF charters
The orders Of an become effective
December 90.
The order aboHshlng free passes
virtually adopts the Federal Hep
bura bill as a state regulation Of
railroad transportation. The only
exceptions arc those included in the
national statute. which allows trans
portanon to b9 given to cIergymen,
eleemosynmy institutions and em-
ployes Of different railroads.
With the anti.pass order is the Or
der Of the railroad commission.
which prevents the free transporta-
ton Of any shipments by railroads
except commodities for use on The
railroad handling the shipments OF
for products manufactured and own
ed by the roads.
Shipments for charitable institu-
tions may be handled free Of charge
Us wel as household aad personal
effects Of bona fids employees on rail
roads
The third order authorizes all ter
minal companies or corporations
Leasing or operating terminal prop
critics to file copy Of their chart
ers with the commission "for the i'm
provement OF the service" The fiji
ing OF the charters Will also reveal
any monopoly that may exist in any
corporation terminal corporation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

STATE or GEORGIA, CHARLES p.
HOUSTON VS.. MATTE HOuS-
TON. COUNTY OF GLYNN, Ii
BEL FOR DIVORCE IN GLYNN
SUPERIOR COURT. DECEMBER
TERM, 1907. a
To said defendant Matte I'd Hous,
ton:
You are hereby notified and requir-
ed to be and appear at the next
Superior Court to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday of
December next to answer in said
cause. In default of such answer. the
court will proceed as the law directs
and as to Justice shall seem proper.
This citation is issued published
and made unde- authority of the ord
e. of the Judge of said court granted
at chambers. on the 9th day of DC
tober, 1907. directing serviY ON you
by publication. y
Witness the Honorable T. A. Park
err. judge OF said court, this the 9th
day of October. 1907
n. r. .du Bqnon, Clerk Superior
Court. Glynn County, Georgia.
Edwin w. Dart, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01

z. ~. V JLLtf co
COX 887, Atlanta, ca. cflce, t RI.
Pryor Street.
I left Off your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire Cor IA
opiate. Your treatment i3 a4 e
claims. Louisa , O2Aleyl
May Sth '06 Snow Flase Ari2.
Over four years aso you cured rae
Of morphine habit. Ellas q starr,
Iaco8. NO.
I have never drank NLlsAey sslce
Marsh %. 1892. when Began yo1r
treatment do rot crave any wals-
key t. this day. B. D. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
] have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and IS has been a sue
cess. prefer it to all other rem-
eaies. D. c. Norment NJ. ID. Darling
ton. S. C.
I bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1885; 1t cured me.
E. a. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEy, BoS
3S7, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-01
clrA1IoN.
ola. clvnn County.

Georgia, Glynn County,
10 All Whom 1t May Concern;
G.. G.. Moore having IN proper
form. applied to me foe permanent
letters OF administration on The es-
tate Of Charles c Collins. late OF
said county, this is tooite all and
singular the creditors and Dext of
Kin of Charles C. Collins to show
caue on or before the first Monday
in November next, why permanent
administration should not be granted
to G. G. Moore on Charles 9. Col
Inns estate.
Horace Dart, Ordinary,
.Glynn County Georgia.
This 9th day OF October. 1867.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
WAS
NOT RUINED
FINANCIALLY
Supposed to Have Killed
Himself in a Fit Of
Dependency.
WAS STILL WEALTHY
Brooded Over Closing Of Knick.
erboCker Trust Company's
Doors, However, land Thought
That 1t WAS aReflectiOn on
His Business Integrity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-That Charles
T. Barney. the flnancier and society
man who killed himself yesterday. was
by no means ruined financially appears
to be proven by statements as to his
business affairs which were made pub
lie following his tragic death. The
cause of his act of destruction,
therefore, Is believed to have been
something deeper than the money loss
which came with the financial crash
in which Barney and so many others
were involved.
Friends and business associates of
the dead banker, who had been work.
ing for weeks In attempting to settle
his business affairs, said that even at
the present low level of prices securi-
ties and titles to property held by Mr..
Barney will exceed his obligations by
more than $2,5O0.OO0. They express con-
fldence, too, that all these holdings can
be protected, and that on the rising
NJ arket which they expect to follow a
period Of depression the value of the
estate will be greatly enhanced.
It is largely to his inability to en-
dure the blot upon his business reputa-
ton, which he feared would result from
the suspension of the Knickerboclser
Trust Company, and grief over the
knowledge that many of his friends had
been carried down to ruin in the COL
lapse of his enterprises. that his closest
friends attribute his act. He had been
at the head of the Knickerbocker Trust
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-15
MAN BLOWN TO
PIECES BY
POWDER
Buildings Shaken for Miles
and illuminate Factory
Destroyed.

ZELIENOPLE, Pa, Nov. 15.-One
man was blown to pieces and a prop
erty loss Of $4,000 resulted when two
tons of powder in the grinding and
storage room of the plant of the Pitts
burg illuminate Company, two miles
west Of here exploded. The force of the
explosion shDok buildings for miles
around and caused panic among resi-
dents of Harmony, zelienople and ad-
jacent villages.
The dead man Is William Leise, por-
tions of whose body were found thirty
feet away. Harry Leise. brother, es-
capped from the building but moment
before the powder exploded, and while
stunned was not injured. The two
brothers were in the grinding room of
the plant at work.
The main storage house. in which
were stored thirty tons of powder, is
a separate building, and is about twen-
ty-five feet from the grinding room,
where the men were employed. Sparks
from the dynamo set fire to the floor,
and owing TO the fact that 800 cans of
powder were in the room adjoining. the
brothers fought the flames.
The fire spread so rapidly that some
powder was ignited, and Harry called
to his brother to run for safety. They
were the only persons in the building.
Harry ran and got out, but William
was unable to reach the door in time.