davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-09-19
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court
for Washington County, In equity, the I'M
dersigned trustees will sell at public sale. In
the public square In Sharpsburg, Maryland,
IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
HANY SPRINGSIDE DINERS
INMATES NUMBER OVER 400
Special Feeding Will Mark Thanksgiving at the
 Home.

The number of inmates at the sprlngside ome is 414, being the larg- est number that have taken up their abode within it's walls since the insti- tuition was opened. At this season of the year there Is always a new list of applicants for hunks at the home, but this year it is very much in excess of previous years. Many of those who have entered within its gates during the cast two weeks are men, who, from their appearance and story, are re- srectable working men out of a job. The closing down of many of the fac tories and shops is to a certain extent the cause of the large influx of those compelled to seek food and shelter somewhere. The regular attenders are afro sure to be on hand at this time and hardly ever fail to take up their abode fh tiue to share in the Thanks giving festivities. At the institution today the usual chicken dinner, with all the accompaniments, will be served at noontime. Candy will be given to the women, while the men will be able to indulge in a Thanksgiving cigar,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER 25, 1907.

NON EMbER 25, 1907. EoR NEW YORK = .4.2O, .4;45, *sS:SSS' ss:SS' OiSo S729; s.SS;oo, xS:26, s.45. tS.9S' S.1S' ari IJ;9o !G9 5llO:3O, a. m. 12;O3, ss;52, .Ll4:22, 4:s6, '5.6S, 5:s5, 7S .6:5s. '6:42, '7:03, ai52, "uS:22, t9:0S, s.S5 p' m. sundays-e4: 20. s4:45' .xT:55, $50, 4;85, .5:o8, x6lo, '6:42, s7:Ss, sS:Ss' S3:S s9:03, 920 D. m
 For Washington via Harlem R,ver-a 4l;gO, p; m, Tl2:0O, night, daily.
 For Bcston .sHan via Hartford and wiIIi- For Boston via New L9udon nnI .II1I;42. a, mi ..12:os,. 'lIs:Is. 's:65.. $40, *4;5S *lG:42 t7:05, ?. msrndays s2:55, '4:58, a7:65 l. IF. IT, ~ D'.' iA'V''
 For Boston vln prinene,d---:la. days-|1;lQ 2. m, '1;45. s5,4e; ?. IT, x1;O6, *l:45, 3:io, sl;o5. x5:dO.. 45.ls,, 6:0S (to Hartford), 7l0 xS:1e. a:52 D. n,. sundaysI,s.l:1o; x9;o5., xl1:;45 a. ,ii..
 For New London, Etc.--.2:sl. P 70 ss m llls .isss. tto sssyaesFoo!t9 sas 2s5. 'lisss sSs .420 .1Is '!.5s, 5;ss.o S'lo, (to saybr9okl, a. a. m, 1908, G sa:55. s45s s79 s7'o5 D no n l For MlddIetowp, Willimant.e, Etc.--- i 7:S5 a. m, 12:SS. *536, (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5:55, D. m. Sundays 1 7:20 D. m.
 Fer SheIburne Fails, Etc.--7:44 a. ms 12:29, (to New Hartford), 4:01, 5;54, (to l Westfield) D. n.
 For Waterbury--6:5O (via Naugatuck Junction. 500 9:32 a. m. 12:01, 2;35, 5:45, TAO 11:49 ?. m. Sundays-S:25, i 11:15 a. m, 6:45, $50 D. m
 For WiDsted--6:50 (vla Naugatuck Junction., 9:39 a. mq 12:01. 2:S5, 5;45 i TAO ?. m. Sundays-Ss25 a. m, GAS p. m
 For Plttsfield and Intcrmcfiate Toiats 5.55 (via Bridgeport), 9:32 O. m 3;52 (vin Brldgeport) 4;05 p. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Rridgeport) a. m.
 For LitchfieId--9.S2, a. n. 4:05 D. m. i Sundays Ts55 (via Bridgeport) a, r1 @Ilxpress trains. xLocal express
 ltParlor car limited
 ". q. BIERD. r. (, COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, A.t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
DO n0T DOUBT TIE
 SANITY OF MRS. BRADLEY
Many Witnesses Who Saw Her Shortly After Shooting Testify to That
 Effect.
FALSEH0ODS TOLD BY
 BROWNS STEM0GRAPHER
Says He Lied to Quiet Mrs. Bradley and Avoid Any Trouble for the
 Senator.

Washington, Nov 27.-Throughout today the testimony offered in the trial of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, charged with the murder of former Senator Brown of Utah, was most damaging to the defendant. Many witnesses testi- fled who saw her shortly after the shooting and others who attended her in jail here. but none at any time doubted her sanity These witnesses had been called by the government in rebuttal. They included practically everyone who had come in contact with Mrs. Bradley after the shooting. At tendants at the hotel where the shoot Ing occurred, officials at the police sta ton and at the house of detention, newspaper men, doctors and attendants at the jail, declared their belief that she was rational ia manner and CO., herent in language when they saw and talked to her Several other witnesses who had talked with her in Salt Lake city and elsewhere prior to the shoot ing gave evidence to the same effect
 A dramatic feature of the day was the description by Soren s, Christen- sen of Salt Lake of an encounter be- tween Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown at a hotel in Pocatello, Idaho, in the summer of 1906 On that occasion Mrs. Brown discovered Mrs. Bradley in. the hotel with Senator Brown, and, attack ing her, attempted to choke here and asked to be allowed to kill her. Cries of Mrs. Bradley brought the senator to her rescue and then the entire party, including the witnesses had an all- night discussion of the difficulty, dur ing which Brown, turning fierce upon his wife, denied that he was the father of her Sen, Max Brown, and at the same time admitted that he was the father Of two of Mrs Bradley's children. An outburst of denunciatioh of her hus- band and Mrs, Bradley by Mrs. Brown followed, after which the senator and the defendant went to another hotel, where they called for drinks.
 l A new phase of the testimony was l the admission by Archibald Livings- ten, the senator's stenegrapher, that he had often told falsehoods to Mrs. Bradley in order to quiet her and to avoid trouble for either the senator or himself.
 Justice Stafford rebuked couple ot ST ectators, man and a woman, wht brought into the courtroom with them a girl about eleven. years of age. When the justice saw the child he stopped the proceedings and ordered an at- tendant to escort the couple and chilt from the court room. The testimony to- | day, as on every day since the tria' began, included many alluslons unfit for the ear of a child.
 It was expected that all the testi
 mony in the case would ba in today
 but at the last moment the district at
 tcrney subpoenaed three additiona witnesses in rebuttal Another wit. ! ness is now on his way here from Utal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
IRRIGATI0H IS A SUCCESS
SEC'Y GARFIELD'S REPORT
Fruits and Vegetables Flourish Where Formerly Only the
 Cactus Grew.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27.-secretary Of the Interior Garfield to-day told in an interview of the progress of the irriga- tion work in the west, of which his de- partment has charge.
 This work, he said, ''has advanced far enough to demonstrate absolutely its success. We have seen fruits vege- tables, grain and everything else grow ing on lands where nothing but cactus ever grew before the day of irrigation.
 There are S0,00O,OOO acres of these arid lands, all told. We have completed the irrigation work on 100000 acres. In fifteen different states, and are ready to turn on the water. Part of the work has been on the bad lands of Arizona and New Mexico. As soon as they get the water they are as fertile as any soil.
 50 far we have worked chiefly on the public land although adjacent private property will benefit, This land is turned over to settlers. under home stead act, although the old 16O acre al- lottlnent is not adhered to. The size of the lot is determined by it's fertility, twenty or forty acres in most cases.
 "The settlers take these lots with the understanding that they are 10 pay back to the government the cost of the irrigation improvement in ten annual installmerts beginning as soon as the water is turned on They also have to pay tho cost of maintenance which amounts to sixty cents a year an acre, Under this arrangement the money ad- vapced by the government will be all returned to it. and it can be put out again in other territory until al the arid land has been mnde fertile"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CITY NOTICES.
CTITY NOTJ('E.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING Al
 BUILDING LINES.

COMMITTED ON BUILDING AND
 BUILDING LINES.
 The Committee on Building and Building Lines Of the Board of Alder men will hold q public hearing in Room 10-11 Cit5 Hall, Friday, November 2s, 1901, at o'clock p. rn., for the consid- crst!oa of the following petitions:
 etitien of Mary R. Cassidy, ct als., for the establishment of a building line on the south side of Henry street, between Dixwell avenue and Orchard Petition of Mrs Annie Loughery ct als, for building line on Fillmore street petition of Edward Malley for modification Of building line on Whal- ley avenue, south side, between Uni versity place and Garden street.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 A 5. wooDFoRD. Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLAIAN.
 n2SSt Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
BY CLOSE MARGIN.
Rhode Islands Lieutenant Governor
 Has Plurality of Nine Votes.

Providence, R. l., Nov 27.-Ralph c. Watrous of Warwick, republican, was elected lieutenant governor of Rhode Island by a plurality of nine votes over Charles H. Sisson, the dem ocratic nominee, at the recent state election, according to the official count, which was completed by the state re- turning board to-day The vote was: Watrous, S1,216; Sisson, S1,207
 When the unofficial returns had been compiled, the democrats claimed that Slssion had received plurality of 1,165. The republicans, however, claimed a small plurality for Watrous The counting of the ballots by the re- turning board has occupied three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
ANTI-cANNoN BILL KILLED.
It Changed Method of Choosing Dele,
 gates to National Conventions.

Springfield, IL, Nov. 27.-The ogles- by direct primary bill which, incldent- ally, would have changed the method of choosing Illinois delegates to nation al political conventions was Killed last night by the lower house Of the sta,e legislature
 The bill was opposed by friends of Speaker Cannon, as being possibly in imical to his candidacy for the repub- lican nomination for president of the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rer. Father Kent.


 The funeral reryices for the late Rev. Father Kent will take place at st Marys church this morning at 10:so o'clock, when solemn high mass will be said for the reposo of his soul. Bishop Tierney will be present in the sanctuary with the clergy of the diocese.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the rcmalns O. the Very Rev John c, Kent were brought to the church, and the members of the Holy Name society act ed as guard of honor uEtl 1o:3o o'clock this mcrnlne.
 The following VII act as pallbearers Dr. stephen Maher Matthew Reynolds T. " Corbett, Henry Donnelly, Thomas McGuinness, Edward Glllern, Bernard Lynch and James r. Brennan.
 The interment will be in Somerset, .Ohto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
ALL NEW RAVENS ys. ANNMX.

The football match between the All New Ravens and the Annex elevens called for this afternoon at 2 o'clock promises to be a close and very inter- esting struggle. Both teams are in fine shape. If the All New Havens win to-day they will endeavor to land q game with the All Waterbury team, which has in previous meetings de- feated the All Nav Havens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
 SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICES.
Recommendation Made in Accord
 ance With White House Drawing.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Tn accordance with the result of the drawing at the White House last Monday, by means of which the federal officers in the state Senators Gamble and Kittredee, MT Gamble to-day made recommendations for the filling of several of the places awarded to him. The agreement be- tween the two senators does not eH- tend to confirmation, and It Is not i'm probable that MT. Kittredge will antag- onize the appointments in some of these cases after they neach the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
BIG ENGINES PREVENT DELAY.
New Haven Has 122 New Monsters for
 Winter Use.

Last winters delayr on the New Ha- ven road are eypcc' ed to be done away with this year by the use of the mann moth new locomotives recently pur-
 chased Engineers report that the new locomotives are more than meeting the
 expectations of the officials. The en- zines worked a little stiff at fret, but row make fine time and run smoothly.
 lAll of the new locomotives, 122 in all, have not arrived, but they are coming as fast as the American and Baldwin companies can turn them out. More than hals the number ordered have been delivered and are now in service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Austria Investigates Complaints About
 Treatment of Immigrants.

Vienna Nov 27.--Two agents whom the government sent to the United States to inquire into complaints that Austrian immigrants into that country were being subjected to ill-treatment and restriction of personal liberty have reported to the government that the were greatly exaggerated Nevertheless, the authorities have or- dered them promptly to examine into every claim by Austrians in America The chief grievance which has been submitted to the government Is against the practice of the employees in the southern states Of dedueting the cost of transportation from the wages of taborers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CHAUFFEUR KILLED.
Driver of Robert w. Golet's Car
 Fatally Burned.

New York, Nov. 27.--Andrew Couch man. chauffeur for Robert W. Goelet, was fatally burned to-day as a result of an explosion in the Goelet garage in East Fifty second street John Hickey. another employe in the garage, and Policeman Martin, who went to Couch mans rescue, also were burned and an imported S15,000 racing car was badly damaged by the fire which followed the explosion. Couehman was filling the tank of the car with gasoline when the fumes caught fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
n1rnn4AS MILAN III.

The friends of Thomas F Nolan, the assistant manager at the Tontine hotel, will be sorry to learn that is i'll at his home in Sherman avenue. He hopes to be able to get out again in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

to testify for the government. It is TOW almost a certainty that the testi- n.ony will be concluded on Friday, to which day the court adjourned at the cose of today's session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

logne and Plymouth; Neckar, Naples; Sicilian Prince. do
 Sailed: Steamers Niew Amsterdam Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Majestic Southampton via Plymouth and Cher bourg; seydlitz, Bremen; Calabria, Ma pies, etc.
 Brow Head. Nov. 24.-Steamer La Lorraine, New York for Havre. 19O
 miles west at 1l:50 a. m. Probably
 reach Havre 1 D. m. Thursday.
 Fastnet, Nov. 27.--Passed: Steamer
 Noordland, Philadelphia for Queens town and Liverpool. Southampton, Nov. 27-Sailed Steam Teutonit New York for Cherbourg and Queenstown. London, Nov. 27-Arrived: Steamers Columbian, Boston; Menominee, Phila- delphia for Antwerp. Naples Nov. 22.-Arrived: Steamer Alice, New York. Libau, Nov. 22.-Arrived: Steamer Saratov New York via Rotterdam. 1 Genoa, Nov. 25.--Arflved. Steamer Antio Lopez, New York via Cadiz and 1 Barcelona. Hamburg, Nov. 27,-Arrived: steam- CT President Grant, New York via Ply I mouth and Cherbourg. l Patras Nov. l9.--Sailed: Steamer Massilia, New oYrk. l Naples, Nov. 22.-Sailed Steamers Giovanni, New York via Genoa; 23l Montevideo, New York. 1 Southampton, Nov, 27--Sailed: Steam 1 CT Kronprinzessin Cecilie. (from Brem-
 en) New York, via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Mir. Horace Small, formerly of Wood bridge and now of Seymour, is in this city to spend Thanksgiving with friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

MT and Mrs R. W. Rowley of Patchogue, R. L, will spend Thanks giving with Mrs. E. L. Rowley of 6S State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Mir and Mrs Edward W. Young and Edward Norris of New York city, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Et- ta Lynch and Miss Margaret Me- Oueeney of IS Elliott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Miss Prudence Lee was the hostess of a dinner and dance given at her home in West Haven recently Tn honor OF Miss Grace filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Misses Margaret Cahill, Agnes and Hannar Mack of Liberty street, are spending Thanksgiving in Hart ford with MT, and Mrs. Agans. Miss Rena Cahill is visiting her cousins in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
NEW LONDON MARINE NEWS.

New London, Nov 27.-Arrived: Sch. Salisbury Foxwell, from Georgetown, s. C., for Norwich; Cyril (Br), from New Brunswick for New York; Ches- ter R. Lawrence, from Port Reading for Provincetown; tugs Hercules with two barges from east; Battler with three barges from west
 Sailed: Schooners Massacoit (from Portland), Newport News; Mary Sam ford (from Port Depaix), Providence!
 Returned: Schooner Jessie Barlow Hurricane Island), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

MT Clifford Hollis of Fountain street will spend Thanksgiving with trlends in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Isidore Troostwyk will assist Miss Mildred A. E. Camp in concert at Unity hall Wednesday of next week. MT. Troostwyk is we'll known but has not been heard here in concert for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Miss Isabelle Conan of Wallace street and Miss Edith Lubinsky of Portsea street will visit over Thanks giving with friends in Springfield, Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

MT. and Mrs. John Horan of 1855 Plymouth avenue, have just returned from an enjoyable visit with friends in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

in New 1Ork Cily'
 Mrs. G. B. filling of Crown street will visit over Thanksgiving. with her son. Mir William filling, in New Hork city.
 U Mrs L. A. Hume of Brooklyn, who .is spepding several weeks with friends in Cottage street, will spend Thanks diving with relatives in New London.
 Miss Florence Moore of 52 Pearl street and Miss Grace Fisher of 94 Dix well avenue. are visiting friends in New Milford over Thanksgiving. Miss Moore left last Saturday where Miss 'Fisher will join her this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H, o'Neall of Bridge. port will be Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs Rourke os Franklin street.
 Miss Grace Shea of Springfield visited oveF Sunday with Miss Corners of Lyon street.
 John Manix and son of New York, formerly of New Haven, spent -1o2lay with friends in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
MARINE RECORD . Port Ot New Haven.
@Esss,

RssSSSsS Port OG New Haven.
 ARRIVED. Sch Ella Jane, Miller, Kingston. Sch Wn. H. skinner, Smith, Norfolk. Sch Keystone Bishon, New York. Sch Crescent, Thoinas.
 CLEARED. Sch Eaglet Harris New York. Sch Annie Louise, Collins. N. r. Sch Wild Pigeon, Culvert, New London.
 CEREBRAL SHIPPING NEWS, New York. Nov 21.-Affiyed: Steam CT President Lincoln, Hamburg, Bou-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

spend Thanksgiving with relatives il Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Miss Pauline Hasselbach has returned from a delightful weeks visit with friends in Cambridge and Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Mrs, Parker of woleott street will
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR WOLFLEY'S
 GREAT PERSISTfNCY
He Induces the United States Su- preme Court to do Something Which Had Never Been Done Before.

l X letter was received yesterday from l Former Governor Lewis Wolfley stat | ing that he had been granted a re hearing by the United States supreme
 court in the case of the GiIa Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company against the Gila Water company. This motion has been granted under cir cumstances so remarkable that per | haps there is no precedent in the his tory Of the supreme court.
 The case seemed to have been finally disposed of. The judgment of the lower court was affirmed and motion for a rehearing had been denied un animouGly. The attorneys for the ap- pellant agreed that the end of the liti- gation which had covered a period of fifteen years had come and that by no possibility could there be revival of it.
 The supreme court of the United States had never been approached in such circumstances but that fact weighed little with Governor Wolfley. He wrote a letter addressed to the whole court calling attention to the strong probability in his mind, that  He pointed out that. as had been in- timated in his petition for a rehearing, the statement of facts accom- panying the opinion. indicated that the court was not familiar with the con fusing record of the case since tho statement assumed as correct the as sumptions of the lower court in whicc certain things had been set forth as facts concerning which the record was silent and that others had been set forth which were directly contrary to the record.
 This letter tO the supreme court was registered and delivered but it brought forth no fruit. Waiting what seemed to him to be an unreasonable length of time. Governor Wolfley wrote again a little more imprcssively than before and again registered his letter.
 He has just received a telegram in forming him that the court had grant cd the motion for a rehearing.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
PROGRESSIVE PLAN
 FOR GENERAL AVENUE
4 Project fer its Improvement and it's Permanent Maintainence in a Sys- tematic Way.

There was a very successful meet ing yesterday afternoon of those inter ested in the repairing of Central ave- nue and it is believed good start was made in the right direction. In the first place there was a report of the legal committee which consisted of Walter Bennett, H. B. Wilkinson and w. J. Murphy and to which C. F. Aims worth was later added. This commit tee reported on plans that were pos sible for the men interested to under take in an organized way and the re- suit of the ensuing discussion was the requesting of the committee Q draw up a bill for presentation to the legislature. the draft of which should be reported back to the general com mittee or meeting week from next Saturday at D. m.
 The bill was designed to permit the operations desired not only on Central avenue but anywhepe else in the territory where the construction of d boulevard is desired by residents of a locality. IL will be really a bOule- ward law. It will provide that where ever two-thirds of the adjacent prop erty owners. owning tHo-thirds of the adjacent property. may desire to build and maintain a boulevard, they may organize boulevard or road improve ment district and bond the district or raise money in other ways. to be ex- pended by three trustees who will oe chosen from within the district, for construction and maintainence of the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10

said district. There are other details that will be looked after and made public when worked out
 The building committee which has been Investigating the needs of Cen tral avenue, was then reported for by Dwight B. Heard who announced that in accordance with their investigations it would cost approximately s3.000 q mile to construct a properly built roadway twentyfour feet wide, of de- composed granite. A similar roadway could be made with the use of oil for a little less but if the foundation were of granite the cost would be about the same. It was figured out that to do this work along the avenue would cost about q cents front foot and il was suggested that to do it. bonds should be issued running five and ten years at low interest, to be redeemed annually and serially. It was believed that with the law desired, one which other sections could operate under 1T they wished. the money could be cas- fly raised for construction and main tenance and that it would be a most excellent investment for property OWL CTS along the road All present seem - ed to be very enthusiastic and anxious to cooperate toward this end.