davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Musician Commits Suicide.

Pittsburg. July 21.-Mrs. Margaret J. King, 35 years old. a well known local musician, committed suicide by cutting her throat at her home today. Mrs. King had been Respondent for long time. IL is believed she was impressed by the act of t.he Russian composer. Tsehaikowsky, who killed himself after writing the sixth symphony, and so killed herself following a rendition of the piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Hlah Temperature General.

Washington. July H.-The weather bu- reau announced tonight that it was very hot today through the central valley and in the states of the south and west, the temperature ranging from 90 to 9S. In this city the weather bureau recorded S3, while down town thermometers registered 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Eallieres at Races.

Paris. July 91.-President Fallieres. General Picquart, minister of war, and many prominent members of society witnessed today at Maisons Lafitte the running for the prize of the President of the rep,.l ;20.O0O. at one mile four andE er furlongs It was won by Caillault's <uerido. who was in the French derby. The time \ 56. Nine horses started. Subsequently President Fallieres de- parted for his chateau at Rambouipss for a vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

where healthy and the actual growth during the week under review has not been equaled during any other week of the season. Tn sentiment Is evrywhre nor hopeful and with favorable condi- tions in the future prospects are con- sidered somewhat better than at one time semed possible. Boil weevils have appeared in southern Arkansas and some new sections. Their numbers increased curing the hot weather and plenty of complaints of damage are heard from Louisiana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
1AOIN INDIANS ON RAID
 BU7 COMZNI7 NO MURDERS

dinner The Yauis rushed upon the miners through doors and windows, talk ing them completely by surprise A young son of MT. Gleason escaped and went to the house of the miners. but they had been quietly rounded up, dis armed and placed under guard Every one in the camp was disarmed and the Americans and most of the native men and women were stripped to supply ths shortage of clothing among the Indians.
 The Indians then informed Gleason that If he would agree not to try to fol- low or fight no one should be Killed He agreed to this and the raiding party rode away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Auto Boats Start Race.

Paris, July 21.-In order to demon- strate their practical usefulness for touring purposes, thirty-six auto boats started in race to the sea today. There will be a fixed daily run until Havre is reached, whence the boats will pro- ceed to Trouyille to contest for the An thopy Drexel cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Deaths From Heat.

St. Louis, Mo, July Alone death and five prostratons caused by the heat were reported tonight. John Williams. 6S years of age was found dead on the street. The thermometer registered 52 degrees late In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Priests Are Maltreated.

Rome. July 1.-The anti-clerical agita- tion was expressed today in demon stTation against the madonna procession which was hissed and finally broken up. bishop and several priests were maltreat- ed by the rowdies and some of those In the procession were wounded. Many ar rests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

In hand. The two government arsenals are guarded by Japanese soldiers, al- though the number is not large. and they are under orders to explode the magazines if they find themselves un able to defend them. The Korean troops are frequently harangued by civilian agitators, who take up their stand at the entrances to the barracks. The Koreans possess a tn ousand rounds of ammunition of which General Hase gawa who has only 3200 troops in Seoul has been unable to demand the surrender. The Ping Yang regiment, which was yesterday reported IS hay in gbeen disarmed, still refuses to sur render it's arms or ammunition. The Japanese commander is not yet able to assure afety to streets. but he Is mak ing the best use possible of his men while awaiting endorsements which are now on their way from Shimonse- ki. Marquis Ito, the resident general at Seoul. will not consent to the en- forcement of martilal law, but he Is regarrisoning the country as far as possible as a precaution. The new Elm perors first edict orders the punish ment of the Korean deputatio nto The Hague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22
Extremely Hot Weather.

Mobile July 21.-The thernlon.e eter here today registered 9S degrees, the hot test recorded since June 1992. The ab- sence of Gulf breeze made the heat op- pressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-22

Tokio, July 21.-The latest advices from Seoul indicate that apparent calm prevailed Sunday afternoon, but the constant influx of people from the coun try was causing some uneasiness. Fresh riots were appreh ended at any moment. The ministers today proceeded to the palace where the guards were doubled.
 It Is believed Marquis Ito will have an audience with the new Emperor to- day. when an arrangement will be made as to the plans Japan will take in the conduct of affairs in Korea.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
REMOVAL TO TEMPE.

REMOVAL TO TEMPE.-hs. Jean nie F.. Lynch. who has been with pr. Jessop for some time, assisting in den- tai practice will in few days be To- cated in Tempe. where she will open an office.
 MAKING HAY.-It may seem little odd to some people to refer to Decem- Der as hay making time" but it is true in this valley. There is a picture at the reclamation offices taken De- cember 1st, in which the kodak fiend caught large crew of men red hand ed in the act of making hay. thus vio- lating the customs that eastern visit ore are used to, and outraging the sen timents of all recognized poets. This crime was committed on Fred Tait's ranch and presumably on several oth- CTS as we'll.
 ON THE BORDER LINE - This heading is not metaphorical, but Is to he taken literally for it refers to the borders used in the two advertise ments of the New York store appear ing in this issue. One is a page ad- Vertisement and the other is smaller one. The smaller ad shows a hand some chrysanthemum, border that can not fail to attract attention, and is pleasingly appropriate in this land of though it would look odd in a Christmas ad in the north or east. The page ad is an unusually pretty. though plain design. and was secured by the New York store at considerable expense, requiring much labor in the mortising of the big cut as well as in casting it in The Republi- cans "art department" The border as will be observed. glistens with the letter C, emblematic .of the approach ing Christmas holiday. Altogether the two advertisements are credit to the New York store in its appreciation of the best medium for advertising and it's liberal outlay for the expense of recognizing by special features the ceaseless procession of festival events. And the fine points of the advertise ment are due to the genius of Henry Myers. who sits up nights to wrestle with the dictionary and the mechanical arts in the search of new ideas.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
or LOCAL
 lA INTEREST

COUNTRY cLUe-Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. Barry Goldwater will entertain at the Country club this afternoon.
 A BUSINESS TRIP.-w. B. Lount left last night for Chicago on busi- ness trip which will keep him in the east about six weeks.
 CONNECTION SEVERED. - Now that Secretary Cowgirl of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade is able to be at his desk agaIn. the services of NIT. Engebritsen who as- sisted him for a time. have been dis pcnsed with. He severed his connec- ton with the board early in the week.
 GONE TO ROOSEVELT-Engin L. C. Hill returned yesterday morning from Yuma, where he went for a days stay. and immediately left for up river points. accompanied by Mrs Hill and their daughter Margaret and Mrs. W. A. Parish and her little daughter. Yesterday was spent at Granite Reef. and the night at Mesa. Today the par ty will continue on to Roosevelt.
 FIRST Nj. E. cHURCH-The pulpit of this church will be occupied on Sunday morning by the Rev. George R. Smyth. D. D.. of San Francisco. field secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. If you want to be face to face with the great problems of the world for an hour hear Dr. Smyth. At night the congregation will wor- ship in the union revival meetings at Central Methodist church Sunday school at 9.45 am. No meeting of either league on Sunday on account of special meetings in connection with the Henry and Mohler Mission"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
H. A. Diehl Shoe Co
PURCHASED NEW MACHINE.

George Bobst, who has rented the room in the Commercial hotel for a moving picture show. has owing to the break down in the old machine. invested in a new one, and a man who under stands how to run it. MT. Bobst says he expects to open the show this af ternoon as the machine is already in stalled and the room is in readiness.
 MINING AT TIP TOP. Frank Wager. who has lived at the Tip Top mine for many years. was in the city yesterday and called on Marshal Moore whose father discovered the property many years ago. He says the old road between the mine and Squaw Creek has been repaired and there is considerable development and prospecting going on thereabOut. Ed. Wager, also of Tip Top, is just now busy doing assessment work on a property on Saddle Noun tain, Yavapai county.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
FeLOniOHS BANKING.

Most lawyers would tell you that the re1a-
tion between Banker and Depositor is that of
Debtor and Creditor. But really the Deposit
is Trust Fund which must not be used for
any other purpose than that contemplated
when the deposit is made.
1t is understood, of course, that the bank
may use a certain percentage Of deposits in
making legitimate loans. But the implied
conditions of the contract are that the bank
shall be ready at all times to return the mon
ey to the depositor when he needs it.
The bank which cannot do this, is "a busted
bank" and must go into liquidation.
If the failure is an honest failure no crime
has been committed.
The Trustee who loses the estate is not
criminally responsible for trust funds lost
through providential cause, or lost from any
cause i'll which no moral turpitude is involved.
But suppose Trustee, in possession OF
trust funds, refuses to surrender them when
legal demand is made, and when in law he
should surrender possession. Suppose the
Trustee converts the funds to his own use, or
permits some one else to do it-he is then
guilty of Larceny after Trust.
Now the position of the Jefersonian is this:
A banker who does not go into liquidation,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
PAGE TWELVE
THE ATLANTA DAILIES.
(COntinued from Page Nine :

bilities, but Seely has shown us that they are
not No broken eggs appear, and yet the
Georgian serves up omelettes.
What the Georgian knows or believes on
the vital issues affecting the Government and
the people, is profound secret locked within
the peaceable breast of the office cat. Great
economic questions, great industrial problems,
great financial puzzles, may present them
selves, and may ask the Georgian which road
to take; but the Georgian's reply is the e1o-
quent silence of the Sphinx.
At present, Our Georgian is virtually say
ing to the heated Constitution and the angry
Journal, "Keep cool, Brethren, keep coolr
With tract in one hand and the olive branch
in the other, See1y is bent on peace at any
price, and repeats the bland, soothing admon-
ition,
"Keep cool, Brethren-keep COOL
If the Jeffersonian's memory is to be relied
on, the Georgian itself kept mighty cool dur
ing the campaign last year, when the issue
was, "Shall the State of Georgia enjoy Home
Rule or shall it continue to be one of the prov
inces which Wall Street Republicans pillage
through the machinery of the Democratic
Party?"
But the Jeffersonian cannot help admiring
the skill with which the Georgian keeps it's
careful feet off the eggs.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
AN OLD POPS SPEECH.

Tn 1904 a substantial farmer Of
Indiana printed and distributed 5000
copies of little speech which is so
full of good, plain common sense and
valuable truth, that The Jeffersonian
republishes it for the benefit of its
readers.
Mr.. A. w. Ross, the author, handed
out the 5000 copies himself. Indi-
ana paid no heed to the speech then.
Read in the light of present events,
new bond issue, nasty little clearing
house certificates, law-defying bank
practices, and universal fear which
soon gave birth to universal panic.
The people of Indiana, and of every
other State, may pay rather more at
tention to what we have been trying
to tell them than they have heretofore
been willing to do,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
REAL ESTATE
Frank C. Davis Company, s25 Empire
Building, Atlanta, Ga.

We sell farms all over Georgia. If
you are in the market, 1t will be to
your interest to see US. Our long ex-
perience in the business, puts US in
touch with a great many people in
search of homes. If you have place
for sale, we can find buyer, IL the
Jrice is reasonable.
miles from good railroad town,
fine neighborhood, ITO acres good land,
good improvements, so acres bottoms,
don't overflow. Now rented for $3.50;
$40 per acre.
1-2 mile from Decatur, Ca, on one
of the best streets, 9-room house and
10 acres of fine land, front beautifully
shaded with large oaks, good out build
ings, fruit, garden and pasture; $4,000
will buy this and 1t is a great bargain.
II you want 1t see us at once.
1--WE sell farms" Let us know your
wants.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
Editorial Notes.
Dv Z d. Watson.

Now that there is little chance of the New
York Republicans endorsing Secretary Tafts
candidacy, those who favor a third term for
President Roosevelt are beginning to get
busy
AS unsettled as things are at this time, there
is no telling what changes may take place in
a few weeks.
The Presidents message to new Congress
will soon be known and upon the contents of
that message and the actions of Congress
much will depend.
The Republicans may enact reform laws that
the people are now demanding, thus knocking
the props from under the Democrats; but if
they fail to do so, the Democratic party can
win in 1908, unless the party is controlled by
the Eastern conservatives who ought to be in
the Republican party where they belong
Another coal famine is threatened in the
Northwest, which means that the price Of coal
will be increased.
Within one week Pittsburg concerns alOnC,
have turned down orders for more than 100000
tons, in spite of the fact that premiums were
offered for prompt delivery.
It is the usual lack of railroad facilities that
is the cause, and, as the season when shipping
can be done by water by way of the Great
Lakes is about ended, the people of the North
west are at the mercy Of the railroads to keep
from freezing to DEATH
To the people of the West and Northwest
the railroads say we can not move your grain
or deliver your coal TO prevent your freezing
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
Quitman, Ca, Nov. 10, 1907.

Qultman, Ca, Nov. l9, 1917.
At regular meeting Of our county
Union, we, the members, resolved that
we recommend to our national execu-
tive committee that our constitution
be amended so as to admit old sol
diers as honorary members of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
ative Union of America, and to have
these published in the Jeffersonian
and Union News.
WILEY LEWIS, Chairman;
j. II. WILLAFORD,
E. F. PURVIS,
A. J. JOHNSON,
G. B. Oliff. Committee.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
WatSon'S
JefferSonian Ma & azine
Edited by THOS. E. WATSON
Published Monthly. Price
$1.50 Per Year.

This is a high-class monthly, beau
tfully illustrated and printed, car
rying Mr.. Watson's "The Life and
Times Of Andrew Jackson" 1t is
filed with the most excellent literary
and historical contributions.
The press of the nation pronounces
1t "one Of the best" of the monthlies.
You should read 1t. Address
JEFERsoNlAN, Thomson, Ca.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
Honor Roll.

]. Sam Chapman, Crawfordvile, Ga.
]. r, Pounds, Ocoee, Fla.
Jesse Beall, Buchanan, Ga.
A. H. Riley, Carsonville, Ga.
A. M. Ballew, Hale, Mo.
Miss Susie NJ. Marlborough, Spring Vale, Ga
R. M Harrison, Lockesburg, Ark.
w. P. White, Meigs, Ga.
]. S. Mason, Milford, Ga.
(To Be Continued)
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
FOR SALE

Fine registered Bull, three years
old. Also some heifer yearlings and
salves. j. G. B. ERWIN, SR.,
Fairmount, Ga.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28

One should never trust a woman
who tells one her real age. A woman
who would tell that would tell any,
thing.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28

but who continues to do business, receiving de-
posts making discounts, etc, and who refuses
to pay the Depositor his money, on demand. is
a criminal.
He has converted the money Of the depositor
to some other use than that contemplated by
the implied contract
His refusal to honor the check Of the depos>
itor, while still running his bank as solvent
bank, is A CONVERSION, which amounts
to Larceny after Trust
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28

because of the heavy demands by the South
for cotton movngs. To the people of the
South they say, we not move your cotton
because of the heavy demands of the West for
grain movings SO it goes.
But before the people are made to suffer
as they did during the last coal famine, let's
persuade Mr. Roosevelt to run few trains
guarded by United States troops.
What is the use of kicking up so much
racket because the words "In God We Trust
have been omitted on the new Gold Eagle?
To those who take this omission seriously,
President Roosevelts explanation ought to
be satisfying
But the average person cares nothing about
what is on the coin SO long as it has the
governments stamp. He wants it for what it
will buy for him and nothing else.
Hundreds Of thousands do not know that the
omitted words were ever on coin.
Give them the coin, with or without the
words, and they are satisfied
1t is the coin they want and need.
It is reported that President Roosevelt will
recommend to Congress a law establishing
Postal Savings Banks. Ii Congress puts this
recommendation into law we will have banks
in which the depositor can deposit his money
and get his money back when he wants it in
stead of a shabby slip Of paper that may be
worthless.
The New Jersey Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the Jersey City mo seat, no fare" ordi-
nance.
This means that when a passenger pays his
fare to ride on a car he is entitled to seat,
and if he can not be furnished a seat the road
has no right to collect a fare from the pas
senger.
Following closely the New Jersey decision,
the Georgia Court of Appeals has handed down
d somewhat similar decision, but not so broad
as that rendered1by the Jersey Court.
When a railway company takes a fare, it
contracts to furnish the person who pays the
fare seat and the contract should be full
filled or part of the passengers money re-
funded for he is not getting what he has paid
for
Suit against % railroads and shipping conf
panies is to be brought at Cleveland, Ohio,
and it will affect most of the railroads and
shipping companies in the eastern part of the
country. 1t is claimed that this suit will
prove a collusion in violation of the Sherman
law that will involve many roads. The Sher-
man law is so deficient that it is not likely the
railroads will c,1ffer tO anU GREAT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24
JAPS THEMSELVES
HAVE EXCLUSION LAWS
European, American and Chinese La
bOrers are Vigorously Barred
From MikaGo's Realm.

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch
to the Times from Peking today says
that the labor troubles at Vancouve,
are being followed with much inter-
est in the Far Feast, where an ana
Joyous problem has now arisen be
tween China and Japan. A Japan
csc imeprial ordinance OF July 81,
1899, vigorously forbids all foreign
ers, whether Europeans, Americans
or Chinese. from working in Japan
as laborers in agriculture, fishing,
mining, manufacturing and other
classes of industry outside of narrow
residential settlements except by
special permission OF the local auth
critics.
The dispatch adds: Such pei
mission, we are informed here, is
never given.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24
nme enioyment Of caring for it.

some enjoyment of caring for it.
And most men are Influenced in
temperament and character by the
environment of their daily labor.
Gardeners and fruit growers, hypo-
taetically always and In reality very
often, are persons of even DISPOSE
ton and nature lovers-made SO
from the very nature of their occu-
NATION. even as a criminal lawyer,
police detective, or police reporter
coming in constant contact with
crime eventually finds his higher SEN
sibilities deadened and grows toier-
ant of that which he once summed
and abhorred.
Yes, the beautiful girls work
which is one of the reasons why they
are beautiful.
Nowhere in the world is the dignl-
ty of labor more exemplified than in
Wenatchee valley, where the employ
er and the employee work side by
side. and where the hired man OF
today is the successful rancher oil
tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24
Roman Chimes Ringer Stays Wreck
er of His Home.

Rome. Sept. 21-Bound to the
clapper and crushed to death in the
biggest bell of the famous Maiaber-
90 chimes, the parson of the church
from which the notes sounded PAID
horribly this week for wrecking the
home of the bellringer who COM
passed his punishment. The murd-
erer. still chuckling over his victim
fearful ending, awaits trial in prison.
His wife has gone mad with horro".
Against the pastor there is but one
witness-the ringer of the chimes.
Going to the loft to sound the
bells for the usual service, he sur
prised his wife and the pastor, he
saws, in each others arms. The pa ;tof
stumbled, and before he could re-
cover himself the bellringer had
siezed and tied him hand and foot to
the clapper of the principal bell and
began to sound the chimes furiously.
The murdered mans blood, stream
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24
wENATCHEE AND WORK.

;. dispatch in Sundays P. |. says
that Many beautiful Wenatchee girls
work in the orchards picking apples. ;"
Sure!
Everybody works in Wenatchee,
even father.
Work has made the valley what
it is. To the thoughtless person the
miles of we'll kept fruit farms, with
their symmetrical rows of heavily
laden trees, give no hint of the coll
osal labor entailed in their produc-
ton. Only the man who has lived
in a western country during its
transition from sage, sun and sand
to veritable land of milk and honey
can appreciate the labor expen led
during the period of transition.
OF course peoplework in Wenat-
chez.
That's why it's such a good place
We have no drones,
No IDLE rich.
The rich are here, but vou can't
tell the rich man from the other fell
low-for he works right along side
the day laborer who is working for
HIM.
Half the pleasure in owning a
fruit farm is found in the whole
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24

A World representative was invit-
ed by Captain jenkins to Just take
look at the arrangements in pro-
gress for the banquet tomorrow
night and it was a surprise to note
the facilities that had been acquired
in a short time. The kitchen ar
rangements are good and the hall
has been thoroughly cleaned and
will make a good dining room. Pass
the word along. Success to the ban
quet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24

conveyed the first news Of the trag-
ing upon them from the bell tower,
edy to the congregation. Hurrying
up tn ladder to the loft, they found
the pastor with nearly every bone in
his body broken and the ringer still
madly crashing the bells.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-24

GOOD HORSE EOR SALE Cheap.
broke single. double or saddle.
Inquire H. C. LittleAeld. house or
once. s-23