davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
OF A BURGLAR ALARM

Officers King and McCaffrey OF Station
4 made a quick run to the High street
hank Yesterday morning. when the bur
slar alarm system connecting the bank
and the station. Crossed wires caused the
alarm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Just eleven full days for registration. See
that you are not among the thousands who, by
waiting till the eleventh hour, will deprive them
selves of ballot. Put your name on the list at
once.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

With two wars and three revolutions already
scheduled Central America ought to offer superior
attractions to the summer tourist in search of a
little excitement involving no danger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

An alleged nature fakir has brought in an
Indian to support him on a disputed point. Evil
IDENTIFY the white mans burden has increased
since his veracty was attacked.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Justice moves with leaden feet, but that it
strikes with iron hand is shown that after II years
on the New York police force man has actually
been punished for perjury
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Physicians give advice against the use of
meat. In view OF the present market quotations
and the housewives daily experience the advice
is timely and money-saving.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

There will be no disposition anywhere in
the country to crticise the designation of Harry
Orchard as an undesirable citizen"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

II the Germans are really afraid of trap at
The Hague conference they should find out what
nation is using the limburger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Tomorrow pie rates will go up in Boston, but
none need go hungry there as long as Boston
baked beans remain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
HAVE VARIETY or NAMES.
Numerous Applications Bestowed on
Race of Gpsies.

The gipsies, interest in whom is re-
vived by the appearance of the first is
sue of the revived Gypsy Lore society,
has passed under variety Of names.
arising either from their supposed
original country or the calling and
characteristic of the race. The Old
English Egyptian, the Spanish Gitana
and the Magyar Pharas nepek (Pha-
raoh's people) all point to an Egyptian
origin; the Scandinavian Tatare iden-
titles them with the Monaghan hordes
which terrorized early Europe, while
the French Bohemian suggests yet an
other country as their cradle. AS to
the names bestowed by their sup
posed character, the Arab boldly calls
them Harami Ga villain, the Dutch
man Heydens, or heathens, and the
Persian takes his name from their
complexion, and dubs them Karachi,
or swarthy. A charter Of William
the Lion, as early as the twelfth cen
fury, mentions their Scotch name OF
Thinkers, which is commonly supposed
to be a corruption Of tinker, although
possibly the substitution of st. for
Y" has produced this form OF the Ital-
ian Zingaro, one of the most wide
spread of gypsy appellations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
School Notes.

Appropriate Thanksgiving exercises
were presented by the children of the
first and second primary departments,
Wednesday.
Miss Iompsett and Miss Malkuska are
spending the Thanksgiving vacation at
their respective homes, Sparta and
Grand junction.
Paul Smith of the U. of M, Nora Col
burn of the western normal and George
Longwell of the NJ A. &c. visited school
Wednesday afternoon.
Our school is justified in feeling proud
of the record made by its football team
this season. With only one or two men
OF experience, Mr. Head has developed a
team which has not been scored upon.
Our victories: Bangor 0, Paw Paw %;
Plainwell o, Paw Paw g.; Bangor 0, Paw
Paw Is; Plainwell 0, Paw Paw 6.
The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy this year: 4th grade,
Rosa Hopkins, Gertrude Jackson, John
Longduff, AzeI Mcneil, Ward Mentor.
Ethel Roberts, Lynn Salisbury. 3D. grade,
Freida Soule, Janice Taylor, Pearl Lu-
cas-, Faye Brown, Mary Nash, Eddie
Dow, Homer Shoesmith, Ward Taylor,
Mary Mutchler, Verne Soule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Leather From Whale Skins

The British consul at Chicago has
made report to his government con.
corning the whaling industry carried
on by Newfoundland fishermen. They
have been attempting to make whale
leather a commercial product, and
are said to be meeting with some sue
cess. The average whale hide covers
a surface of about 1,500 square feet.
A square foot of the hide weighs from
TO ounces, and is priced as high
as 90 cents. The leather is very tough.
and is said to have great wearing
qualities, and may, therefore. be
adapted TO the covering Of furniture.
buggy tops and seats, and also auto
mobile uses. 1t is also claimed that it
can be used for boots and shoes.
Leather made from the intestines of
the Whale resembles kid, and is to
be offered to glove manufacturers for
making the long-sleeved gloves now
worn by women
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
CampaiQn BADGERS.

The war department is besieged by
inquiries regarding the campaign
badges, of which thousands are to be
issued on account of services rendered
In the civil war. Indian campaigns.
the Spanish war and campaigns in
China and in the Philippines. Alto
gether, there are nearly 100000 of
these badges being struck off at the
United States mint in Philadelphia
The distribution will be made by the
acknowledgement of the army, who has
all the records in the cases of those
who are entitled to these emblems
There has been delay of two years
in getting these campaign badges
ready for distribution. This is due to
some extra work which was under way
at the Philadelphia mint, and which
could not be laid aside in favor Of
the campaign badges.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
EXPERIMENT WAS A FAILURE
And Now Uncle Hezeklah Is Down on
Washington Officials.

by gosh, but Uncle Hezekiah Is
down on them Washington officials"
said the old farmer with the big
scythe. What is the trouble?" In
quired the windmill repairer. why,
you see, them Washington folks sent
out circular saying that 'skeeters
could be killed with kerosene"
What happened them" Most ev-
erything happened. stranger; most
everything. You see, Uncle Hezekiah
tried the experiment. He hunted
around half the morning and broke his
suspenders before he could ketch a
live 'skeeter. Then when he did ketch
one he took him out in the yard and
dUcked his head down in big can Of
kerosene. While Uncle Hezekiah was
bending over the sun reflected
through the corner of his spectacles
and set fire to the OIL Before Uncle
Hezeldah could get away is burned off
half his whiskers and exploded his Gel
luliod collar And worst of all, Uncle
Hezekiah isn't sure whether the
'skceter was killed or not"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Lost a Good Thinq.

Formerly a telephone had stood on
the bracket in the corner. The brack-
ct had been made expressly for the
phone 1t had been so exceedingly
convenient to call up her friends that
the woman Immediately noticed the
change; for on the bracket in place
of the telephone stood a statuette that
she didn't much care Tor. What have
you done with it," she asked of them.
The company tried to collect the
BILL" they said. L am sorry" the
woman sighed, because at that mo-
ment she thought of about dozen to
whom she would have liked to tele-
phone. $50 are all our friends" said
they pointedly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29

Beans and Potatoes Wanted.
| will pay the highest cash price for po-
tatoes or beans in wagon or car lots.
41tf HARRY WILSON,
Armour building, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Wood for sale.
For Sale,

Notice.
l will continue my business at the Far
mers' Home on north Kalamazoo street
until spring, when l expect to locate on
NJ ain street.
4lt2 MRS. VIM. HARRIET.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Found.

Found.
In the court house, X. o. L. M. pin.
Owner can have same by calling at the
Northerner office, identifying property
and paying for this notice. 42tl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Daily Thought.

Our time is like our money. When
we change guinea the shillings es-
cape as things of small account; when
we break a day by idleness In the
morning the rest of the hours lose
their Importance in our eye.-Sir
Walter Scott.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good 80 acre farm in Bloomingdale,
good buildings and location. Will take
house and lot in Paw Paw or Lawton
as part payment. Address Box 10, e.
f. ID. 2, Bloomingdale. 42tl*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Boarding and Lodging

Boarding and Lodging.
Suite Of two or three rooms very reason
able. with or without board. Good board
only $500. per week, rooms Sl.00 per
week each, two in room.
MRS f. j. MUIR,
1853 r. Main ST.,
Aft Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29

Jesus Christ has power to save every
person in Paw Paw. Does be save you
nowY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29
Market Prices in Paw Paw.

Following are the correct market
prices as paid by Paw Paw merchants,
corrected every Thursday:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-11-29

Saw MIL
/ will have aw-mill on my lot east OF
the post factory early in the spring
Those drawing 10 logs should write their
name in full on each log.
4ltf w. j. THOMAS
Tax Notice.
l will be at G. G. Goodrich's store in
Mattawan every Wednesday and Nc
Keyes' bank at Lawton every Thursday
and at the county treasurer's Office in
Paw Paw every Saturday for the collec-
ton Of Antwerp township taxes.
JOHN HAwoRTH,
Aft Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THf UTAH EXCITEMENT
 BECOMES MORE INTENSE
Over 231 Square Miles Have Been Covered by Oil Locations.

Los Angeles. July 20.-A dispatch from St. George Utah, where discov- cries of petroleum were recently made states that the excitement there over Cil locations is at fever heat. Nine hundred and twenty-five locations lave been made in the vicinit' of Vir- gin. covering an area of 25l square miles. although it is stated that many of the locations overlap.
 Drilling began on June 24. and a flow of oil was struck July 13. at a depth Of E66 ieet. The first well is said to fla" seventy barrels day by pumping. The Gil is :: high grade il- ldminating oi', with q specific grav- itv of f2 Eut title water was encoun- tered. and it caused no trouble. The original well IS located 2S miles from st. George The well will be sunk to d much greater depth.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
.RECALCITRANT WITNESS
 GIVEN BRIEF LIBERTY
Trimmer Will Be Given Chance to Answer Questions Tomorrow or Go to Jail Again.

San Francisco. July zO.-Five days incarceration of F.. T. Zlmmer. vice president. and formerly auditor of the Pacific States Telephone Company. is in the county jail for refusing to tes- tify at the trial of Louis Glass. end ed this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Zim- mer emerged arrayed in a new suit of clothes (nOt prison made) and left i'm mediate!y for his home. Before leav- ing he was served by Chief Jailer Kir- wan with a subpoena to appear in Judge Lawlor's court room on Monday morning.
 For a time it appeared that the or iginal five days sentence of Judge Lawlors be extended indefinitely by the health officer of this city. Small pox necessitating a quarantine of the county jail threatened Zimmer with further seclusion. When his time eX- pired, Trimmer was permitted to leave on the conditions that he discard the clothing worn by him during his term.
 The serving of the subpoena raises an interesting speculation as to how long he will be able to stand five day sentences for contempt of court In all liklihood he will again be placed on the stand by prosecution which announced that the questions of last Monday are again to be asked. Should he refuse to answer it is probable that Judge Lawlor will again inflict five day penalty and may, if he sees fit, give Zimmer a longer period to reflect on his position.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THE GROWTH
 OF A DUEL
Out of the Professor Hau
 Murder Case
The Defense Will Try to Place the Crime Upon Another Man.

Karlsruhe. July 2O-Mysterious in- cidents are multiplying in connection with the trial of Karl Hau. former professor of Roman law in George Washington University at Washington. D. C.. on the charge of murdering his mother inl law. Frau Molitor at Ba- den Baden on November 6, 1906. Soon after the court opened today another tilt between opposing counsel occurred. during which Herr Deitz, counsel for Hau, announced that he had sent his representatives this morning to Dr. Fletcher, the state attorney, in con- nectiOn with the remarks made by the attorney at the sitting yesterday. and that Fletcher had refused to receive his representatives. DeitZ later in- formed newspaper correspondents that he intended this as a preliminary step to a duel Bleicher said last evening that the criticism made by Deitz of the expert testimony was insulting.
 Another sensation today was the sudden summoning upon a motion made by Deitz of two witnesses from Karlsruhe. One of these witnesses is a young artist named Lenicke. who was recently confined in the same prison with Hau upon a charge of which he has since been acquitted. and the other Is Lenicke's counsel. pr. Vo- gel The latter swore that his client had an interview with him in which he declared that he had some impor- tant information which was obtained from Hau while they were both in prison and which is calculated to put an entirely new aspect on the case Al this point the court adjourned un- til this afternoon to take Deitz's mo- ton under consideration.
 It has now become clear that the line of action of the defense is to throw suspicion on a man named Wei land. who was in the employ of the Molitors as a servant. The appear ance of Weiland, however, does not correspond with the man that was seen following the MOlitors. A mys- terious circumstance is that Weiland disappeared soon after the murder and the prosecution and authorities have not been able to ascertain his whereabouts.
 In view of the introduction of such points as the foregoing. the hearing of the case will be prolonged into next week.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
MA6Ill AND hlS WIFE
 10 BE IAkfN EAST
The Sheriff of clirse.. tti.. Arrives at San Diego After ths Alleged asr- derer of His First Nifs.

San Diego. Cal. July =0.-Sheriff Harvey Campbell of Dewitt county. H.. accompanied by his wife. arrived in this city by an afternoon train. They will leave tomorrow morning with Fred H. Niagin and his wife for Clinton. Ills Shortly after the arrival of the sheriff and Mrs Campbell they visited the Magills in the county ha The latter were pleased 10 See The IIfi- nOis sheriff and wife. with whom tAr Magills are well acquainted. but th- conversation did not include the death of Mrs Pat Magill and th. charge against her husband and his Secosr4 wife. Magill. however. expressed q wish to return to Clinton Nagiil ~as seen by reporters during the sh-riffs visit. but he firmly declined tO say a word about the case The rufure movements of Miss Margaret Masiu are somewhat doubtful
 Sheriff Campbell this evening said "I believe that when the tirns. comes for us to start east to Clinton. tiss daughter will appear IL Is my firm conviction that she win be the most important witness in the case. all though on which side I cannot say at this time This undoubtedly will de- pend upon what statements she mal@s"
 To a reporter Sheriff Campbell sassi- Cyrus Jones. the Dewitt county cors- ner who conducted the inquest al the time of the death ef Mrs Nagili. stai- ed to me before l lef. that Frederisk Magill handed to him the names of six men whom he wished selected fOr services on the jury at o'clock In the morning This action on the part of Magill led to suspici0a--
 The sher!ffs wifi. made this state ment: "The coroner told me that Ma gill after selecting the names of the men whom he wished on the jury. hal telephoned three out of the six
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
RioTINe GROWS WORSE.

TokiO. July 20.-Late advfces from Seoul say the rioting is growing in magnitude. Attempts to burn the railway station and the police build- ings were frustrated by the prompt action of the Japanese police and gen. darmes. The powder magazine of the Korean government is strongly guard cd by Japanese troops at the request ot the minister of war.
 The rioters are shooting wildly out of windows and two Japanese are re- ported to have been killed Murder ous assaults are frequent and the city is verging almost on a reign of ter TOT Business Is completely suspended
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
BREATHLESS COURTROOM
 HEARD HAWtY'S ARGUMENT
The Eight Hour Speech of the Chief Coun,
 se| for the Haywood Prosecution
I Do Not Seek to Hang the Scaps of Innocent Men to My Bet--I Am Here to Hunt Down the Guilty"

Boise. July 2O.-James H. Hawley, Isadin.: c.:Irs'I for the state of Idaho, nress itir.: tltc first Cf the arguments To I-'c ;urS in the case against Hay w-''"i sI"'l,- fnr nearly eight hours, dis tr.bCt,-G over three sessions of the court F.. eu Hl'en the afternon Ses- sion to-day had extended far beyond the Cust inIrX time limit. every seat in the court room was occupied and re- maIu.; sn ut-,il the last word was spoken.
 OIisIde, the sun bclt down pitiless- ly. and the atmosphere of the room was almost stifling. fans and open windows affording little or no relief. None listened more attentively to the argument than Haywood, and none showed less emotion. From time to time he took copiOus notes and fre- quently made suggestions to one or the other of his counsel. seven. of whom were in court today.
 Throughout the day. Hawlev used an almost conversational tone Step by step he followed Orchard along the road the great criminal had selected after he left the Occur d'Alenes, stop
 
 at the Independence depot, to count the sixteen dead. In Denver one more was added to the list. An analysis of the testimony in contradiction of Or chard's testimony concluded ire quently with a denunciation of witness after witness. as wilful periurers. or as guilty of unintentional faIsehOod.
 When he had spoken five and a half .l ~. m where at the close of the year 1905 preparations for the murder of Stem- enberg were afoOt. His voice now found sympathetic note as he told of teh last moments of the ex-governor The court room was hushed and the jury leaned forward to catch the speakers every word. Young James SteunenbcTg. who had d seat inside the railing, watched the speaker with lips drawn tight, his face quiyering but he gave no other sign of emotion
 Hawley's peroration was impressive There was no attempt at any flight of oratory, but only a strong note of deep sincerity and great earnestness when he pleaded for an honest judg- ment from the honest men of Idaho.
 We will he charged" he said, with making war on the Western Fedora tion, but I ask for your honest judg- ment. do not seek to hang the scalps of innocent men to my belt; l am here 10 hunt down the guilty"
 Hawley said that he did not charge that the majority. or even that many of the Western Federation members were criminals, but that the evil deeds of the officers and of the scum of the organization had brought discredit on
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
KOREAN PLOT TO SLAUGHTER.

Seoul July 20.-At ten o'clock last night an alleged plot was reported to Marquis Ito. He was informed that the imperial guard had been clandes- timely ordered by the former emperor to enter the palace at midnight and murder the whole cabinet. which was responsible for his abdication. This is the official explanation of the fact that Japanese are garrisoning the pal ace. The Korean ministers of war and justice visited Ito at II o'clock last night. describing the intrigue and praying for instant help Ito immedi- ately ordered General Hasagara to send troops. The soldiers arrived a half hour before the time of the in tended dash by the Korean guard from their barracks opposite the palace gate.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
WEATHER FOR THE STOCK DEALERS
That Factor, However, Did Not Pre- vent Active Movement in Some Lines.

New York, July 2O.-Bad weather was partly responsible for a large list of absentees from the stock exchange today and also for the languid and de- sultory movement of prices. The mar ket was sluggish. Southern Pacific moved upwards with some vigor The stocks of the telegraph companies sold up briskly in consequence of the set tement of the strike at san Francisco. Union Pacific did not fully sympathze with its subsidiary stock. Hill stocks were also unresponsive. The best prices were made after the publication of the bank statement. Profit taking made the closing tone irregular and left a mixture of small losses in prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

the rank and file. The time had in- deed come. he said. when right think ing men should rise and make war up on its evil influence which was d curse 10 all laber organizations.
 We must show the world" he said that here in Idaho we are a law-abid- ing and God-fearing people. who will deal out even handed justice to the criminal accused of the highest crime. as to the tramp charged with some petty breach of the law"
 On the adjournment of the court un- til Monday morning Mir. Hawley was showered with congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THUGGfRY
 IN FRISCO A Riot Started By Attack On Gar
MOtOrman and Conductor
 Shot and a Building Is Wrecked by Runaway Car

San Francisco. July 20.-As result of an attack upon strike breaking crew of car late tonight. two men were shot and wounded. four persons
 were injured in the wrecking of a building by runaway car. and many others severely dubbed by the police.
 More than a score of arrests were
 made for rioting
 While a car of the United Railroads in charge of J. Taltskong and Motor man Morris Fell. reached the end Ot its run on the top of the hill at 29th and Noe streets at 9:30 tonight and the crew was just starting on a re-
 turn trip. three unknown men stand ing in the darkness about fifteen yards away opened fire on the car with re volvers. Conductor Taltskong had just raised his left arm to signal the mo- torman to go ahead when a buller smashed his elbow. Almost q. the same moment MOtorman Fell dropped
 to the floor of the car with a hullet in his right thigh.
 Another car was coming up :he hill at the time and upon arriving u the ftOp the crew left it standing anI took the car with the wounded men with s.il
 possible haste to car barns at 29th and Mission streets. As they turned the corner at that point they saw their
 car coming down the hill at a terrific rate of speed. Arriving at the turn the runaway car jumped the track and plunged into a small toggery store owned by H. Bernstein. completely
 wrecking the building. Sophie Bern
 stein, a daughter of the proprietor, and Ralph D. Hoff. wife and child, customers, were painfully cut and bruised by the breaking glass and
 falling timbers.
 An immense crowd immediately ly gathered and fire alarm and rot call was turned in. The police r serves charged the crowd. which had become
 turbulent, and used their clubs freely.
 Many heads were cracAei and twenty arrests were made for rint;nS. Pclice
 Sergeant Lane was struck in the , ;ck Of tte head by q stone and seriously hurt
 He fired three shots at two men. one of whom be charged threw the mis- sile. The two wounded men were talk en to St. Luke's hospital. Their in juries were not dangerous. It is sup posed that the men who attacked the crew released the brakes on the car and started it down hill.