davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

Entire stock of automobiles must be
disposed of at once as we are retiring
from business. New 1907 cars at cost,
and second hand cars at great bargains.
1BYDU1I NOTION Can 90,
1901 Olive ST.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

Action brought in the District Court
81 the First Judicial District Of the
state OF Nevada, in n for the County
OF Esmeralda. and the Complaint filed
Court.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

FOR sALE.-one 5o-horse power
traction engine. Daniel Best. maker. In
fine condition and ready for use. A.
Mayer. ~ Market St.. San Francisco. JIG
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

Young lady. expert photographer. de-
sires frst-class position in Goldneld. B.
Bennett. so4 8. Main ST.. Los Angeles.
Cal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
In the District Court Of the FIRST Judi
In and for the County Of EemeraIda.

McLisle and the White Aips-Neyada
Mlning Company, a corporation. De-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
In the District Court Of the FIRST Judi
cia1 District Of the State Of Nevada,
IN and for the County Of Esmsralda.

Newton Fl. Bertram. Plaintiff, VS.. ]. W.
McLisle, Defendant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09

to see last years list too and see
how much improvement We can
make.
Now is good time to work
aud we hope our overSeers will
do their duty. We hope they love
their country and neighbors well
enough to serve and are in.el-
ested enough themselves to work
at least four days. We would
like to see each one do his duty.
We ask no more.
L. M. Belk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
good Editor of The News is bet

good Editor of The News is bet
ter. Lancastrian.
P. S. A. meeting of the
Faculty ant Bard OF Trustees
Tuesday afI ernoon SIX members
of the Sophomore Glass at the
University were suspended two
weeks and two for the rest of the
present season. The charges s
were hazing a Freshman. The
Freshman armed himself with a
pistol and kniIe and tried to use
such means to "ward off" the
boys. He then reported them.
The Freshman was also suspend
ed and will probably not return.
Columbia, S G. Mar. 5, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
LETTER TO WILLIAMs.HU6HHs CO
Lancaster, s. @.


Dear SirS: Now. may be YOU can't get
the goois;if You can, your fortune is
made.
Cotton cloth--they call it muslin in
some parts-at abou, the usual price per
yard, but wider twice as wide as some.
and better wears better, keeps white and
whole surprising time in all sorts of
wear
You could sell that cloth for hundreds Of
miles; there'd be no limit
y yard gees further; one buys less Yards
Wears longer; one buys less often. IL al
ways looks right tin worn-out No one
customer buys so much of it, but think of
the number OF customers,
May he you can't get it ia cloth but Won
can IN paint: Devoe Devov is as it II
were wider; a gallon goes further; YOU huy
less gallans; Sou pay for less gallons: You
pay tor pointing less gallons as II one
paid less for making a garment OF that
wide cloth and IL keeps It's fresh loul, aud
sheds water till you have forgotten how
ola IL j.
1t isn't true in cloth. hut it is in paint:
the less loU pay, the better it is: flr the
g'ouress of paint is reokoncd hy gallons:
less gallons more goodness Goodness ia
paint in street 9Th The stronger paint
the less gallons il takes for Job and the
10 ger 1T wears, Yours truly
L W DENOE N GO
New York
LanGas er Mercantile Co. sells Our paint.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In the Probate QUIT,
BY j. II Stewman, T. qUire,
Probate Judge.

WHEREAS, w. II. SOWELL made
suit to me. To- grant him Letter OF Admin
istr,uon of the Estate Of and effects Of II L.
SOWELL, deceased
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindrcd
and Creditors of the said r. l. SOWELL.
deceased, that they he and appear before
me, IN the Court uf Probate - hn held mt
Lancaster Court House, =. c., on Tues
day, March 18th next, after publication
thereof, at l. o'clock in the forenoon, TO
show cause, If any they have. why the
said Administration houli not be granted
Given under my Hand his 9th day of
March, Ammo Domini !9u7
J = : EWNAN.
Probate Judge.
MArch 9th. I9n7
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Letter From The Capital.
Funny" Girls and Mis-
chievous' Boys in Colum-
bia Colleges--Other Mat
terS.

NJ. rlao ~. H., 49,.
,..,
,,r, :,
,;,,
rr,
.,o,i,. :. ~. ,,.,:,l i.:I
49,, ,,, -
~, l, ,r rl.,
,,- ,n r,
..,-,.., ., A.,
WIN. ,;,u .,i ua. ,o g..
, -
,y,nIan ,.,l ,ot ,l.;, !
i.oI;l, H.. ,., Sul
tha o,,o,nco,,,., w nod.
las, ,r, o., ninn,I, ,'r
rb. ,.,,. .,.o,., 49,,
.H ,.,, y ,,o
when all lights oo ont 81 ortbe
rs boarding pup,Is arraved them
selves in sheets and masks and
went down ON the camprs and
.iusr for fun'' sarenaded in If
teachers If was decided NOT +,
expeI. suspend or restrict these
iair students but announced that
instead of ihe regular Ea, ter bof-
DAYS there would he school exer-
c,ses rs usuaI Bpt Ibese br;ob,
sunny young maideps who grace
the halls of the Southern Vas
sar have been laugh not o ,'give
up both by Their parents and BY
teachers and they haven't givea
up yet, but still baheve that
they viii get their holiday Eas
ter
Qaile mystery has "turned
up" at the University of South
Carolina. The monument on the
campus of this grand old insti,u-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Road Talk.
What is Being Done by
Overseers in Eastern Sec
ton of County--Some Sug-
gestions.


tion is looking little more fav-
orable in this section Of the
county. a lot of work has been
done on nearly all the principal
roads and the overseers who
haven't already work ed their sec
tions since Christmas are plan
ming TO work before crop time.
| want to especially compli-
ment Mr.. r. l.. L. Blackmon o.
Newcut, aud his road hands for
the nice road he has just made.
He has pat seven days already
on he road this wear, and has
his section in The best condition
it has ever been in. He says
there Is no use of road tax if the
overseers and hands viii do their
duty, and praises h $ road hands
for working SO Willingly and even
taxing a special interest in hav
ing the road look nee ike a
North Crolina roaI. He avs
his hands worked hard AID 4i.h
some degree Of alacrit,.
Mr. w @. Caskey, who has a.
adjoining section, na done i
little nice work and is going to
fix his road good like brother
Blackm1n's, SO we boar.
Mr.. Lee Roberts, little fur
ther on next town, has his road
nicely shaped up.
The RedfeId road, near Mr..
Geo. Bakers, has just been work,
ed and is nicely shaped up, al
most as nice a a North Carolina
road.
There are a number OF other
sections where the roads have
received nice working, and we
hear o. number of ovelseers
who intend working soon. The
Potter road and The road by The
poor house, however, are need
ing work right badly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-03-09
Time is the Thief


nd plac
on the road TO greater prosperity. o
The a
ion grow.
nd tch
hoft
from the first Your will at
The First National Bank
LANCASTER, s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
A MANUFACTURERS VIEW.
Does Not Favor a Technical College
Course

CHICAGO. December 1S.-Richard r.
Crane, ST.. a millionaire manufacturer
who has founded several courses in man.
cago, takes firm and advanced ground on
the futility of all special education for
men about to enter the Industrial held.
Mr.. Crane wrote a paper on the subject
Of technical education which was read
last night at the meeting of the Western
Railway Club. Graduates of technical
schools had wasted their time, he said
The great positions in the world of me-
chanics are filled from the clerk and me-
chanic ranks. All that is needed is the
proper foundation in the grade schools
and then the shop course. After outlin-
Ing his ideas along these lines, Mr.. Crane
asked, why do men like Carnegie and
Armour put their money into the techni-
cal schools when their money was made
by men who had no such education?%
Continuing, he said:
Il oppose the technical education be-
cause l have seen no practical results
from it. These schools are built and
managed by impractical. people. 1t is
time wasted to attend them. 1t is a uraw-
back in nearly every mechanical line.
The best education is long experience and
obssfvation in an up-to-date factory. 1t
is rere to find instances where 4ne techni-
cal man has assisted materially in the
building up of great enterprises. Four
years in the shop is the training to get
"All an apprentice needs is to under
stand English, be able to write and do
plain arithmetic and draw. He can get
this at the night school or at home. No
problem of the factory cannot be solved
with good common education and or
binary intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
News Briefs.

Dr. John r. Goldman. oldest graduate of
Harvard Dental School. classnate at
Brook Farm of Emerson, Lowell, Curtis
Danna and Ripley and the first man to re-
ceive the degree of doctor of surgery from
Harvard, was buried yesterday at Boston
Dr. Goldman died Saturday at Revere,
aged eighty-one years, after long II
ness.
There was riotous scene in the cham
Der of deputies at Vienna, Monday.
Members of the Ruthenian party inter-
rupted the proceedings, and a Rutheflian
deputy threw piece of wood at the presi-
dent of the house The Christian So
cialists retaliated by attacking the Ruthe-
mans. using chairs as weapons.
AS the result of injuries received n an
automobile accident in Pittsburg some
time ago, Edgar Leroy Kuhn died Monday
night at Hagerstown, aged twenty-one
years.
Michael Edenhart, seventy-eight wears
old, who resided with his son, John Eden
hart. at Ridgely, w. Va, across the river
from Cumberland, was killed Monday
while crossing the track at Ridgely.
Henry Putnam, at one time employed al
Baltimore as Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman. was found guilty at Somerset
of attempted criminal assault on Daisy
May Custer, aged thirteen years, and was
sentenced to eighteen months in the peni.
tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
SEEKING INFORMATION.
Tillman Wants to Know About
Ownership of Railway Stock.

The report that the Canadian Pacific
railroad has succeeded in acquiring
majority of the stock of some American
railroads having come to the attention OF
Senator Tillman. he today introduced the
following resolution: THAT the inter
state commerce commission Is directed
to inform the Senate whether any cor
porations engaged In interstate commerce
are the owners of any of the capital stock
of other corporations which are transport
ing passengers and freights. and II SO the
commission is further directed to trans
NIT a statement showing the extent and
details of such ownership so far as the
facts now appear in the Office of the COM
mission. and to state in what cases the
corporations whose stock Is so owned
have been competitors for traffic with the
corporations owning their stock
Senator Aldrich objected to the passage
Of this resolution on the ground that It
called for a great deal OF information
from the interstate commerce commission
which would consume much time, and he
thought 1t should first go to the commit
tee on interstate commerce, in order that
that committee might ascertain how
much work would be involved in II.
Senator Tilman remarked that the
senator from Rhode Island seemed to be
suspicious.
II am always more or less suspicious
of resolution coming from the senator
from South Carolina" retorted Mr..
Aldrich.
Because he wants to get facts?" asked
Mr. Tillman.
NO" replied Mr. Aldrich, because he
may want to get facts fitting into pre-
conceived idea of what should be done:
Mr.. Aldrich insisted upon his objection
and consideration of the resolution was
postponed. which action has the effect OF
deferring it until after the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
TO sEGREGATE COAL LANDS.
Gould Roads See Nothing Else to
Be Done.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-The West
e-n MARYLAND owns coal lands valued con-
seryatiyely. at s15,OOOOO0, and the problem
of looking after these coal properties In
manner compatible with the Hepburn law
was discussed at an important meeting
of the directors yesterday. b. 5. Bush'
president of the Western Maryland. the
principal factor In all the Gould mining
companies, whether in the east or the
west though his headquarters are In Bal
timore, was at the meeting, and the opin-
ion of Winslow S. Pierce, formerly presi-
dent of the Western Maryland and now
counsel for that road as we'll as TOT
other important Gould lines, was rendered
1t was practically decided that unless
there is an amendment to the rate bill
the Western Maryland will incorporate
separate company and turn over to " the
coal lands in the railroads possession.
like policy Mr.. Bush said, has been
practically decided upon for the other
Gould roads which own or are interested
i'm coal or iron properties. The ofncers
and attorneys of the various roads ap-
preciate the objections to this course OF
action. They appreciate that such seq
repatiou rather than sale of coal prop
critics may be attacked as an evasion OF
The law. for the law provides that no
no ilroad shall transport between states
snv coal in the mining or. sale o. which
i is directly or indirectly interested.
Alec II is recognized that most of the
Could coal properties are pledged as Sc
curitv for bonds so that no valid and alb
solute titles can be given either 10
segregation company or to purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
JAPANESE EXPOSITION,
California Anxious to Make It a
Perfect Success.

That California is willing and anxious
to do everything in her power to make
the projected international Japanese ex
position a success as far as lies in it's
power was emphatically asserted at the
State Department yesterday by two Of the
representatives of that state in Con ress.
Representatives Hays and Kahn called at
the department. and, Secretary Root be-
ing absent in attendance at the cabinet
meeting, they assured Assistant Secretary
Bacon that for japan as a nation Cali
fornians had the highest regard, their
only objection peing to the competition
of cheap labor AS a practical illustra
ton of that good feeling. Representative
Hays stated that he had prepared a bill
for Introduction in the House of Repre-
sentatives. appropriating the sum of
s250.OOO to defray the cost Of a United
States exhibit at the Japanese worlds
fair. The experience of the government
agents who have prepared the exhibits
at recent expositions having demonstrated
the necessity for ample preparation. the
California representatives have decided
the four years intervening between the
present time and the projected date of
the fair Is none too long to insure the
procurement, transportation to Japan and
installation of an adequate American ex-
hibit hence the introduction of the bill
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
EXPECT TO LEAVE SUNDAY.
Only Social Meetings Detain the
Peace Delegates.

Practically all the visiting delegates to
the Central American peace conference
which will wind up it's business Friday.
expect to leave the city Sunday for their
homes. some of them going by the way
of the City of Mexico. The delegates
have been the recipients of considerable
social attention since arriving In Wash
ington and regret that they are compelled
to leave the city before the Christmas
season.
Saturday nights dinner at the New Will
lard Hotel. where covers will be laid for
forty or more persons, including many
prominent In official life. will be the clos
ing socially In which the delegates will
participate. 1t will be preceded during the
day by a call of farewell on the President
at the White House. Friday the peni-
potentiaries will affix their signatures to
the treaties which have been agreed upon
and which will be referred to their home
governments for ratification.
The delegates are highly gratified with
the results of their work and are opti-
mistic of the beneficial results which they
believe will follow their assemblage and
work here. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18

the performance of any such acts or
threats as herein above specified. and
from in any manner whatsoever imped-
ing. obstructing. interfering with or re-
straining the cQmrlainants business.
trade or commerce, whether in the state
of Missouri or in other states and ter
ritories in the United States, or else
where wheresoever. and from soliciting.
directing, aiding, assisting or abetting
any person or persons, company or cor
poratfon to do or cause to be done any of
the acts or things aforesaid
Scope and Effect. -
And it is further ordered by the court
that this order shall be in full force
obligatory and binding upon the said de-
PENDANTS. and each of them and their
said officers. members. agents. servants.
attorneys, confederates and all persons
acting in aid of or in conjunction with
them, upon the service Of a copy hereof
upon them or their solicitors or solicitor
of record in this cause: provided the COM
plainant shall first execute and file in
this cause, with surety or sureties to be
justices thereof. and undertaking to make
good to the defendants all damage by
them suffered or sustained by reason of
wrongfully and inequitably suing out this
injunction. and stipulating that the dam
ages may be ascertained In such man
ner as the justices of this court shall
direct, and that on dissolving the injunc-
tion he may give judgment thereon
against the principal and sureties for
said damages in the decree itself dissolv-
ing the injunction.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Raise of Rates for Lumber.

Howard Elliott. president of the North
ern Pacific railway, was a witness to-
day before the interstate commerce COM
mission in the hearing of Pacific coast
lumber men against raise In rates by
the Hartman and Hill lines. Counsel
for the railways was today endeavor-
ing to establish the general prosperity of
the Pacific coast, the necessity for the
advance in railway rates and the proba-
bility that the advance would be swal-
lowed up in the active commerce of the
coast.
D. NJ. Clough of Washington state, for
mer Governor. of Minnesota, was recalled
for cross-examination this morning. Other
witnesses were Editor Barnes Of the
Southern Lumberman. st. Louis, who tes-
titled as to conditions which he found
in the lumber trade: Mr.. Bradford of
the Bradford-Kennedy Company. Omaha
and Messrs. Miller and Keith. retail lum-
bermen. doing business in Kansas and
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
HURRY CALL SENT OUT
CULBERSoN RESOLUTION GOES
TO FINANCE COMMITTEE.

A hurry call had to be sent to the cloak
of the Capitol this afternoon to round up
enough republican senators to prevent the
democrats from passing a resolution in
structing the Senate committee on finance
to investigate the causes Of the recent
financial panic and of the present situa-
ton, and to report remedial legislation.
The resolution was that introduced sew
eral days ago by Senator Culberson,
leader of the minority. and which was
laid on the table subject to call at that
time. Mr.. Culberson this afternoon
called up his resolution and asked for
immediate consideration. There were only
few republican senators in the cham
Der at this time. Before the ron call
was finished enough republican senators
had come into the chamber to make a
quorum.
Senator Aldrich thereupon moved that
the resolution be referred to the finance
committee.
Mr.. Culberson said that he simply
wanted the country to know that there
were some men in the Senate who wanted
to investigate the present financial situa-
ton. He wanted to know, he said,
whether the committee on finance, of
which Mr. Aldrich is chairman. would re-
port his resolution if it went to that COM
mittee.
Senator Aldrich replied that the COM
mittee would certainly report upon it
after the holidays.
The reason why he demanded the refer
ence of the resolution to the committee
on finance was given by Mr.. Aldrich. He
said that committee was at present in
vestigating the facts in the financial sit
uation and that no one could determine
the cause of the depression.
II believe everybody will admit he
said. that the panic did not arise from
any legislative act or omission. we
merely have to consider remedy. l
have not the slightest desire to shirk any
responsibility.
On a vote Senator Aldrich's motion
was carried all of the republicans vot-
ing in the Affirmative and the democrats
in the negative, and the Culberson reso-
luton was referred to the finance COM
mfttee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
CALLAHAN GETS A LICENSE
SAYS THAT HE WILL PUT A
CLUB IN CHICAGO.
O'Brien of American As
ISOLATION Declares He Knows
Nothing About It.

MILWAUKEE. December 1s.-It is
difficult to get information from FRESH
dent O'Brien and Owner Havenor re-
garding the story that the American
Association has given a franchise to
James Callahan in Chicago. and that
the ST. Paul club will be moved there.
O'Brien claims he was not in Chicago
yesterday and knows nothing OF a meet
Ing. Owner Havenor of the local club
was in Chicago and saw Michael Can
tlilon. but declines to say what oc-
Cured. or whether Callahan really is
to get franchise.
What Callahan Saws.
James Callahan said today: "I have re-
ceived the offer of the Chicago franchise
of the American Association, and 1 have
accepted it. we'can use one of the marks
where the semi-professional clubs have
oeen playing during the last two years.
ana the other arrangements will be easy"
Hermann Expresses Doubt.
CINCINNATI, December 1S-Doubt as
to the accuracy of the report that the
american Association had decided to
place ball club in Chicago was ex-
pressed by Chairman August Hermann
OF the national base ball commission TO-
day.
me American Association will not
be allowed to enter Chicago" declared
hermann, unless the National and
american Leagues give. their consent
don't care to discuss these reports from
chicago until there has been some Off
c1al notification of the alleged invasion
brought to my notice. 1 had a talk with
PRESIDENT Bryce of the Columbus club
and others in the east last week and
they assured me that there was nothing
in these yarns
THE American League has gone on rec
ord as opposing the admission of the
American Association to Chicago, and I
am sure the National League also would.
If the American Association has any
grievance 1 feel that they would come to
US with it rather than take the arbitrary
action with which they are credited. The
entire story looks to me like piece of
imagination, without foundation of fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
BUSY TIMES FOR CUPID.
Whole Shipload of Girls From Scot
land to Marry New Year.

NEW YORK, December 1S-Thirty-
seven of the prettiest girls in Scotland
came to New York yesterday on the An
Choir line steamer California. They are to
be New Year brides. each one having
come to fulfill an engagement to marry
made while her sweetheart was still in
Scotland, preparing to come to America
to win a fortune.
They had a jolly time coming over and
the whole big steamship was theirs. The
leaders of the group were Miss Jessie
Carr of Airdrie. who goes to Washing
ton, D. c.. to become the bride of Will
liam Hurley; Miss Edith Drubbs Of
Edinburgh. who will marry James Stu
art of Joliet, ILL.,; Miss Ellen Lindsay
of Glasgow, who is going clear across
the United States to marry William Nc
Intosh in San Francisco; Miss Alice j.
Mcneil of Rothfrican. who is to wed
David Thompson of Chicago, and her
sister, Miss Kate Mcneil, who is to be-
come Mrs. Given of Pittsburg.
The girls are from eighteen to twenty
two years of age. and made a merry
party when they landed yesterday.