davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
ALABAMA STANDING PAT.
State VIII Have Nothing to Do With
Proceedings Before Judge Jones
and His Federal Court.

In 4 sensational staten Mt made Sat
urday to the United States court fol
the middle district Of Alabama, il
Montgomery. Judge Thomas G. Jones
Presiding. Attorney General A. NJ
CARRIER said that he did not appear
IN answer to the application for q
blanket injunction by the Louisville
and Nashville for the reason that the
court, in an elaborate opinion, had
already given its views of the case
and to make any effort at all would
he felt, be futile.
He said that this opinion had beer
sent in pamphlet form all 'over the
state, one CT them having reached him
at his Office.
The incident arose over the effor
Of the Louisville and Nashville to have
blanket injunction issued restrain
ing the solicitors and sheriffs of the
state from indicting or prosecuting for
violation of laws now restrained by
the federal court. Saturday had been
set down by Judge Thomas G. Jones
Of the federal court for sheriffs and
solicitors to reply, also for the attorney
general to make answer, the state, in
a sense, having been made a party tc
the proceedings.
Attorney General CARRIER said that
in exercising the discretion granted to
the attorney general and railroad ccm
mission in the summons served upon
them, that the attorney general and
the counsel for the state had decided
not to appear, and that they had
reached the conclusion because the
court had within a day or two after
granting the restraining order, issued
an elaborate opinion on the case be-
fore counsel for the state had been
given an opportunity to argue the
questions involved in the case.
The attorney general declared that
80 far as he knew, this action b
Judge Jones was unprecedented.
Having made his statement, Colonel
CARRIER ASKED to be excused from fur
3ther attendance upon the court, which
request was granted by Judge Jones'
and the attorney general Immediately
left the court room.
More time being asked by some OF
the solicitors, Judge Jones held W
the hearing for some days, during
which time, he extended the order
made several days ago, which is in
itself a restraint.
Later in the day Judge Jones as
sured delegation of railroad men
who called on him at his office that
they would be protected from indig
mites on the part OF state officers and
if arrested by any of them for failure
to observe state railroad laws unde1
restraint by the federal court parties
making arrests will be at once arrest
ed and severely punished.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
ENGINE CREW MEET DEATH.

Boiler Exploded, Killing the Engineer.
Fireman and Brakeman.
An engine on the Central railway
blew up about 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing near Raccoon, Ca, killing three
men.
Engineer VIII B. Hutchlngs, Fire
man John Borders and Brakeman Ar
thur. Welcher, colored, who were on
the engine, were killed.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
BOTH SIDES WINNERS.
From View Point of Both Striking Tel
esra2hers ard Officials Of the Two
Companies.

; S. J. Small, president Of the Com
nercial Union OF Te;egraphers, arrived
in New York from the west Sunday.
He was met at the station by large
delegation Of striking telegraphers.
In the afternoon he attended meet
ing Of the striking tel.graphers and
made brief address in which he de-
tailed the general situation, refrainIng
from discussing local conditions.
Mr.. Small gave out an Optimistic
: statement regarding general strike
conditions, in which he. said:
We have fully 80 per cent Of all the
commercial telegraphers in the United
! STATES on strike. This applies to small
and large cities. Thousands of one-man
Offices are closed and the keys to the
doors are in the possession OF city Of
ficials to be turned over to the inspec-
tors of the company when they arrive
I'VE have started to raise large
funi-two Of than, in fact. One OF.
these is for the benefit of the strikers
! and the other to be expended in favor
Of government control of the telegraph
lines. Although the call for funds has
only been out few days, many remit
tancas were received before left Chi
cage.
Nothing has been published about
arbitration but the cry from coast to
! coast is no arbitration
In the face of the statement by the
presiden. of the striking union, both
the Western Union and the Postal tele-
graph companies emphasize their dec.
laration that the situation Is improving
daily and that, barring few unimper-
tant towns, conditions are gradually
getting better and assuming normal
condition. They announced that they
are handling all the business offered
with dispatch.
Once more Belvidere Brooks, super
intendent of the eastern division OF
the Western Union, asserts that the
strike is over as far as his company
| is concerned.
The strikers are whipped to fin
ish," Brooks said IF they do not
know they are whipped they will know
it soon. We will run our own job
ne7e, without dictation from any one
or any union"
The telegraph companies are say
ing little and improving their service
The following contract Of the Postal
Telegraph Company, just issued, is in-
dicetiye Of its policy, and means not
only that there will be no union re-
cognition, but that even a committee
from the ranks of the strikers Will
not be treated with.
L hereby agree, if given employ
ment by the Postal Telegraph-Ca
company, to render full and faithful
service at all times refraining from
all agitation and interference with the
comyany's business; and I further
agree that I will work carefully and
well with every operator, be he union
Cr non-union.'
The foregoing applies to every appli-
cation for employment in every Postal
Office in the country. While the Wes-
tern MON has not adopted any form
OF contract, it is requiring each oper-
ator to make application for work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
TO COVER TREASURY SHORTAGE
Grating Was Done by Pennsylvania
Officials, Says Shumaker.

JAMES M. Shumaker, former super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds at Harrisburg, Pa, who is i'm
pncated by the reports OF the capitol
investigation commission, has declared
he will make a full confession OF ali
he knows in connection with the capi-
+o3 scandal. He claims that the manip-
ulation of the funds was engineered
by high official of the state to cover
,ip a shortage in the state treasury
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
CASH FOR CANAL WORK.
TIE President Approves Colonel Goe-
thaps Request.

The president has approved Colonel
Goethars request to continue expendi-
lures in excess OF the pro rata allowed
for the construction of the Panama ca
nal for the present fiscal year on ac-
count of present necessities and in
fcreseen' developments since the esti-
mates were submitted.
CONGRESS will be requested at the
neyt session to make an appropriation
to cover the deficiency, which is plac'
ID at eight millions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
FOUR KILLED; THIRTY INJURED
TWO Heavily Loaded Excursion
Trains Crash Together.

Four persons were killed and thirty
more or less injured when westbound
St. Louis and San Francisco passen-
ger train Saturday and eastbound pas,
senger, both loaded heavily with ex'
cursionists, collided head-on near Sa'
pulpa, Indian Territory.
The wreck is said to have been due
to the failure of the dispatcher at Sa-
pulpa to issue an order to the east
hound train to take the siding at Red
Fork.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
TO SUE CENTRAL DIRECTORY.
Ronho!ders Don't Like the Way They
Have Been Treated.

Saturday morning the tnlrd income
Central railroad bondholders in Sa-
yanaa received telegraphic inQui-
fies from Lazard Frerers. French
firm on Wall street, New York, advis-
irg them that the firm would go into
court. They proposed to contest in q
legal way the decision Of the directors
withholding the dividends on the four
millions of third income.
This firm called on the Savannah
bondholders to know if they could be
assured of their cooperation in suca
a suit An affirmative answer was sent
at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
CAN SPEND EXTRA MONEY.
Rush Work on Canal WiIi Continue
Without HinJrance.

A careful examination Of the law
governing the construction Of tie Pan
anna canal shows that the president i
authorized to grant the request CT the
isthm!an canal commission for permis-
siol to create a deficiency CT s2,000,-
600 during the current fiscal year to
meet the requirements of the eug.Eeer
department for an enlarged scale Of
operations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
RAlSUli HOLDS HIS OWN.
Bandit Likewise Holds His Captive In
Contest at Arms.

Informe ton has reached tic state
department at Washington by cable
to the effect that the bandit Raiau!i
has completely defeated the large
force sent against him by the Sultan
of Morocco in an effort to secure the
release of Caid Sir Henry MacLean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
TO AGREE ON WAGE SCALE.
Mill Owners and Operatives at Fall
River Will Hold Conference.

An important meeting of cotton man
ufacturers and operatives will be held
in Fall River, Mass, to endeavor to
settle a difference which has arisen.
The oDeratives demanded fixed stan
dard OF length CT every piece CT goods
woven as basis for wages.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
5RYAN IN HIS FOURTH WRECK
Nsoraskan is Shaken Up While on His
Way to Chautauqua.

AS William Jennings Bryan ADJUST
ed his necktie and brushed the Gin
ders from his trousers, after emerg.
ing from a wreck nsar Belvidere, Ill.,,
Wednesday, he redectively murmured d,
four
Then drawing his diary, he noted
down the location and the date, with
these words: Fourth time a wreck
has occurred on my various journeys
to speak at the Rockford chautauqua.
Where is the silver lining?'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
PENSION FUND PROPOSED
3y international Typographical Unio'
for Disabled Members.

The International Typographical Un'
ion adjourned at Hot Springs Satur'
day. What is regarded as the most i'm
portant feature of the entire conven
ton was the adoption Of resolution
approving and referring to a referen
dun vote Of the subordinate union:
tho prooosition to levy an assessment
to provide a pension fund for disabled
members over sixty years OF age AMI
who have been members Tor not leS
than twenty years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
TUG GOES TO BOTTOM.
Was Rarmed by British Steamer.
Five Believed Drowned.

The tug Geory of Wilmington, Del,
was sunk in collision with the Brit
isb cleaner Banstable Monday night in.
tha Palapsie river. Five men are be-
lieyed to have lost their lives. Six OF
the survivors clambered up the side
Of the steamer by means of the an
chor chain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
ERRlNa GIRL IN BAD PLIGHT.
Miss Whaley Who Eloped With Parson
Cooke is Heard From.

Cooke is Heard From.
Deserted and about to become
mother is the terrible situation of Flo
retta Whaley, the 17-year-old heiress
who eloped last April from Hampstead,
7, l. with the Rev. Jere Kenode
Cooke. then rector of the exclusive St.
George church, to which August Bel
mont and other rich New Workers be-
long The whereabouts of Cooke is
unknown
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
EXPLOSION MANGLEs SIX.
Boiler of Coal Barge Gave Way,Wreak
ina Death and Destruction.

A boiler on the coal barge Patter
SON. which usually plies between Ne"
York and Boston. exploded Friday at
Lang's Docks, in Hoboken, killing the
engineer and six other men. The
boat had been lying at the dtcks sew.
eral days and preparations were being
made to get under way.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
EASY JOB FOR ROBBERS.

Bank Safe Opened by Some One Who
Knew the Combination.
Robbers broke into the Peoples bank
at Virgins, Miss, a small sawmilI
town, 25 miles south of Hattiesburg,
at an early hour Friday morning, and
secured s1,4OO, the entire contents Of
the safe. The safe was apparently
opened by some one who knew the
combination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-29
NEW HEAD FOR ASYLUM.
Dr.. Jones Succeeds Late Dr.. Powell OF
Georqia State Sanitarium.

DR.. M. NJ. Jones, who has been con-
nected with the institution for mum.
Der of years as second assistant ply
sic;an, was elected by tie trustees on
Thursday as superintendent Of Geor-
g;a state sanitarium at Milledgsville
to succeed the late Dr. T. Q. Powell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
One WOman's Way.

She preserves flowers by placing them
in weak camphor water.
She keeps colored socks and stockings
from fading by soaking them over night
in tepid water to which cup of turpen-
tine has been added.
She uses salt to remove the stain made
by eggs on silver.
She takes the trouble to examine all of
the canned goods that she buys. II the
cans bulge outward, it is sure sign that
they have not been properly sealed, and
that air has got in.
She improves the flavor of her coffee by
adding pinch of salt.
She keeps box of borax in her kitchen,
and adds little to the water when she is
boiling out enameled saucepans to cleanse
them perfectly.
She keeps water pipes clear by dissolv-
ing one pound OF potash in one quart OF
water. Just before retiring she pours the
mixture into the waste pipe Of the sink.
During the night the I've acts on the
grease so that the first current of water
turned on in the morning will wash it
away and the pipe will be as clean as new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05
Care of ElatirOns,

Flatirons should be well cared for if the
housewife hopes for good results on IRON
ing day. Many women wash them regular
ly every week, and to keep them in perfect
condition they should never be allowed to
become red hot. Never put them on the
Goals to heat them quickly; this destroys
the temper Of the irons.
The older the irons are the better they
are for use, but they should be well and
frequently waxed. Sometimes the starch
sticks, or the irons fail to run smoothly;
if the smell of beeswax is offensive,
get small sprig Of cedar. Rubbing
irons on that makes them go easy, and the
cedar gives such a sweet odor to clothes.
The shine can be easily and quickly re-
moved from the shoulders and elbows of q
lady's gown or mans coat by gentle fric-
ton with emery paper. Rub just enoug h
to raise the nap little, and then go over
the place few times with a warm silk
handkerchief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

To be truly happy is question of how
we begin, and not of how we end; of what
we want, and not of what we have
Stevenson.
Life is very much like kaleidoscope
every turn in the morning means new
combinations of beauty and interest.-A.
It. Cutlery.
Combinations of wickedness would
overwhelm the world, did not those who
have long practised perfidy grow faithless
to each other.-Johnsoa.
We reap what we SOW; but nature has
love over and above that justice, and gives
us shadow and blossom and fruit that
springs from no planting of ours George
| Eliot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

west part OF said township, Dounu-
ed and described as follows: On
the north by land said to be owned
by W. NJ. Nash; on the east by land
ais; on the south by the north line
Of township No. %, NJ. D.; on the
west by the east line of township
No. "a, M. ID. Said tract is reputed
to be owned by A. Campbell l. Co.,
and contains three thousand three
hundred sixty acres, more or less,
NO. SO, Middle Division, part of,
being tract of land in the west
part Of said township, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning
at the southwest corner of Grand
Falls Plantation; thence east along
the south line of Grand Falls Plan
tation one mile; thence south six
miles, more or less, to the north
line of Great Pond Plantation;
thence west along the north line Of
Great Pond Plantation one mile to
the east line of Greenfield; thence
north along the east line of Green
field six miles, more or less, to the
point begun at. Said described
tract, known as the Farrar Strip, is
reputed to be owned by Whitcomh,
thousand eight hundred forty
acres, more or less,
NO. 80, Middle Division, part of,
being that part of said township
lying east of the Farrar Strip, so
called, bounded and described as
follows; On the north by the south
line of Grand Falls Plantation; on
the east by the west line OF town
ship No. 40, NJ. D.; on the south by
the north line of Great Pond Plan
tation; on the west by the "Farrar
Strip, so called, said to be owned
by Whitcomb, Haynes & Co; ex-
Guiding from the foregoing descrip-
ton that part of lot % lying east of
Buffalo Stream, so called; also lots
85, 36 and 81, in said township, said
plan Of said township made by
Rufus Putnam, in 1875, and re-
turned by him to the Land Office Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-05

and half miles; thence south one
mile; thence we Il 80 rods; thence
south one mile; thence east so rods
TO the northwest corner Of ticket
lot, SO called, numbered 10; thence .
100 rods in the same direction along
the north line Of said ticket lot;
thence south l60 rods along the east
line OF said ticket lot; thence west
l60 rods along the south line OF said
ticket lot; thence south three miles
and halt to the north line Of the
town OF Amherst; thence east along
the north line OF said town OF Am
herst one and half miles to the
west line Of Great Pond Plantation;
thence north along the west line Of
said Great Pond Plantation six
miles, to the point OF beginning,
not including in said description
the farm lots Of b F. Jackson and
G. H. Jackson, in the north part Of
said described land. Said described
land is reputed to be owned by r.
B. Dunning and contains, exclusive
Of said farm lots, five thousand five
hundred sixty acres, more or less,
NO. 80, M. D., part Of, being q
ticket lot, so called. numbered 10,
in the northeast quarter OF said
township, bounded on the north,
east ana south by land said to be
owned by r. B. Dunning and on the
west bv land said to be owned by
Whitcomb, Haynes s. Co.. accord
ing to the plan OF said township
made by Rufus Putnam. in 1856.
Said lot is reputed to be owned by
Buzzell & Engel, in common and
undivided, and contains one hum
dred sixty acres, more or less,
NO. 80, NJ. D., part Of. being tract
of land lying in the east half Of said
township, Founded and described
as follows: Beginning on the
south line OF the town of Green
field one and half miles from the
southeast corner of said town;
thence south one mile; thence west
so rods; thence south one mile;
thence east so rods TO the west line
of ticket lot number 10; thence
south along the west line OF said
ticket lot 100 rods and in the same
direction three miles and half to
the north line of the town OF AM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
GIRL ACCUSES HULSE.
MARION CARNIE SAYS HE
WANTED TO MARRY HER.
Brother-in-law, She Claims, Was After
the Money He Thought She Would
Inherit on Her Brothers Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Miss Marion
Carnie, free today after having given
$4,000 bail, following her arraignment
with her. brother, George Carnie, before
Magistrate Croak on charge of con-
spring to murder their brother-in-law,
Frederick Hulse, for his $1,000 life in
surance, makes the assertion that she
herself is the victim of a conspiracy.
James N. Cluett, who lives near the
Carnie home at Port Richmond S. l.,
and is one of the partners in the Bur-
lee Shipbuilding Company of which
her brother William Is stockholder,
furnished the $4,000 bond. George, the
other defendant. is in jail at Richmond,
and the examination of both has been
postponed until September TO-
Following her release Miss Carnie held
a conference with her counsel. ]. Harry
Tiernan, after which he stated that she
not only denied any knowledge OF the
conspiracy to kill Hulse, but that she
herself was the victim of a plot.
According to Mr. Tiernan She declares
Hulse has been trying to induce her to
marry him, Twice since the death of his
wife she is said to have asserted, Hulse
asked her to marry and twice she refused
His main object in wanting to marry her,
she said, was the knowledge that she would
come into a fortune of about $4,000 after
her brother William died, and that her
brother George. upon promise of Hulsle
to give him portion of whatever money
she came into. entered into a conspiracy
to force her to marry Hulse
On the other hand, the police are said
today to be working on a theory that
Marion Carnie- loves Hulse, and that it
was because she learned he had another
sweetheart in Bayonhe that she wanted
him killed. She had promised her brother
George all the insurance money.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
SKULL CRUSHED
TO PULP IN
ELEVATOR
PietrO Dallavalli Meets In-
Stant Death in IrvingtOn
Ice Cream Factory.

His head crushed to a pulp beneath a
heavily loaded freight elevator, Pietro
Dallavalli, an Italian workman en-
ployed in Joseph T. Castles's ice cream
factory in IrVington, was instantly
killed, at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The elevator is a hand-worked affair,
used in lifting ice and the packed kegs
of cream, and the accident was caused
by the swapping of the suspending cable
on which Dallavalli was pulling.
According to the information gained
at the factory and from the police, the
lift, Weighing about 900 pounds, was
loaded with two kegs of cream and two
barrel of cracked ice, the whole weigh
ing about half ton. It was the
Italians duty to raise the elevator by
means of the cable and a block and fall
attachment.
When the lift was nearing the second
floor, where Viriola Giovanni, another
workman, was stationed to receive the
goods, there was sharp crack, as the
rope gave away. 1t is supposed that
the sudden let-up on the strain caused
Dallavalli to pitch forward under the
downward-plunging lift. Everything
was over before the other employees
iSdh1cu WuttI Iltu HdppSIlous Ine man s
skull was caught under the heavy
weight and the brains were scattered
about.
Policeman Schultz was Just outside
and responded to the summons for as
sistance. The body was taken
from under the lift, and Sergeant
Kirkbride notified the prosecutors
office, while Chief Green called up
County Physician Elliott. The body
was removed to Terrill's undertaking
establishment. where the county ply
sician later viewed the remains. He
found that death was instantaneous.
Prosecutors Detective George How
ard made an investigation soon after
the accident. He found that the ele-
vator was insured and had been in
spected but recently. 1t was allowed
to carry 1900 pounds, and had less
than half that weight on it at the time,
according to those about when the ac-
cident occurred. The office has taken
no further steps since.
Dallavalli was born In Italy and was
2S years OLD and unmarried. He was
in this country but three years and had
worked in Castles factory but few
months. He resided with his brother,
Marcello. at 11S Bank street, this city.
Hard luck seems to be following the
Dallavallis, for Pietro had been in this
country but a few days when word
came that another brother was dead.