davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-13
JOHN d RUlNttlS
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Received Every Day

hESft ; SAWBERRiES
Received Every Day.
srunsWlek's Candy Store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imagips
yoa are getting pure chccolSte
substitutes are injurious to ne&ith
For pure chocolate and all other can
dies call on me.
A. fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous chocoIats
maker Either In, bulk soy~ln bsAutifu-
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
BAcc0Es, arc.
TAFFV CANDY MADE FRE&4s
0ABAN,
81 Aeggaaass Reamm
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
THE LABOR DAY
PROCLAMATION
Gov. Buchtel Calls Upon the People of Colorado
To Observe Monday, September End,
Day of Good Cheer and Good Fellowship

Pursuant to law and custom. l.
Henry A. Buchtel. governor of the
state of Colorado, do hereby proclaim
Monday. September 2. 1907. to be a
legal holiday known among US as
Labor Day and do hereby call upon
all citizens to cease their regular oc-
supations and to dedicate their en-
tire day to the cultivation of good
fellowship.
In this way we shall be able to
show to the world that employees and
employers in Colorado are wishing to
dwell together in mutual respect and
mutual appreciation.
Both the rich man and the poor
man hunger for friendship as Intense
ly as they hunger for bread.
This is natural. God has written
It into the constitution of every hu-
man being. Let us, therefore, make
Labor Day n day OF good cheer and
good fellowship in which every man
shall come to have feeling of kindly
interest in the welfare and comfort
of every other man. In testimony
whereof. 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the
state to be affixed at Denver this 2S
day of August A. d. 1907.
HENRY A. BUCHTEL.
Governor of Colorado.
Attest: TIMOTHY o'CoNNOR
Secretary OF State.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

Secretary Taft is having consld-
erable trouble with his throat ana
voice and asked the reception com
mittee which met him at the depot to
secure a specialist and send him TO
Wohlhurst. He said that he had
"lost his voice yesterday and would
like to get il back very much. A
specialist was sent to Wolhurst this
morning and gave the secretary treat
ment. The ailment will not inter
fere with the public address to De
given this afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
nor with any OF the addresses ar
ranged for by the committee MT
Taft said that he would make the ad-
dresses as planned.
"A. NJ Stevenson. member OF the
Republican National committee, John
r Vivian. chairman of the state re-
publican committee, headed the pro
cession that met Mr.. Taft this morn
ing and in the party besides these
two were Congressman Boynge, Geo
". Cook, Congressman Warran A
Haggott. James John Campbell, A
n Bent, state treasurer; Attorney
General Dixon, and others.
II is the general impression tha'
Secretary Taft has lost considerable
fssh during his trip and those who
saw him for the first time were dis
amounted at the size of the secretary
the newspapers having pictured him
a huge mountain of flesh; AS a mat, at
ter of fact, however, Mr.. Taft ha;
really lost considerable flesh since
he left washington, The trip mas
be an arduous one.
The instructions to those desiring
to meet him at the depot We're made
by John F. Vivian. On the way tC
Wolhurst, the trip was so plannet
mat Mr.. Taft was driven by the Capl
tol building so that he might see be
fore he spoke there this afternoon.
Mr.. Taft, on the way to Wolhurst
ennressed Che conviction that the
ine climate of Colorado had great
" refreshed him and he believed
he had felt better from the time h
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

came into the state.
Secretary Taft announced that Ft
Logan and Fort Douglass, the latter
the military station near Salt Lake
would be made reglmental posts. He
remarked that the reservation Of FIT.
Logan was not large enough for a
battalion, but that the ten compan-
les there Will be increased to twelve.
While discussing the Philippines,
Secretary Taft inquired for Senator
Patterson. referring to the trip which
Senator Patterson made with the sec
retary to the Islands last year. With
Mr.. Taft in Mr.. Walsh's automobile,
was w. w. Mishler, HIS secretary.
also W. w. Murray of the Philadel-
phia North American, and Robert Lee
Dunne of Collier Weekly
AT breakfast at Wolhurst were
seated Governor Buchtel r. W. Bow
les. Lieut-Gov. E. w. Harper, Justice
Campbell. secretary of state, Timothy
O'Connor; state treasurer Bent: state
auditor. Stadtler; Attorney Gener-
al Dickson, Senator F. w Parks, r.
G.. Breckenridge, Il. z. Rittenhouse,
Tohn Vivian, A. NJ Stevenson, S. p.
Knott. Henry Grady, W H. Shepard.
Thomas Walsh. Congressman Boyn-
gne. General Geo w. Cook, w. p.
Haggott, F. w. Howbert Albert
TIirst, F. H. McMonnies, the sculptor.
l.. NJ. Cuthbert and w. IL. Taft.
Judge Lewis of the United States dist
rlct court, and United states Marshal
Dewey c. Bailey who were to be
guests were unable to be present ow-
Ing to pressing business matters. Dis
cussing the breakfast, Mr.. Walsh said
that 1t would consist OF good old
time menu, with nothing extra.
The days program is being carried
out almost precisely as arranged and
the day is proving an exceedingly
busy one for the big secretary.
a crowd of several thousand peo'
pie will hear him in his principal ad-
dress at 4:30 p. m.
The days program is as follows'
G:3O a. m.-Arrived In Denver over
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
VANDERBILT
.r GOOD TO WIFE
Especial to The sentineD

New York, Aug. 29.-Edward W.
Vanderbilt, whose daughter Minerva
wife. Mary F. Pepper, who is a spirit
wife, Mary f. PEPPER. who is a spirit
ualist that he is Incompetent to man
age his own affairs, testified yester-
day that he had given his wife a large
share of his fortune. He told of pre-
senting his wife with two houses in
the last four months. and said that
the two were valued at s1S5,0OO. He
said his income was only $4,000.
The court has appointed a Jury of
sixteen, an unusual number, and the
plan was decided upon so as to avoid
expense of retrial. the agreement of
twelve men out of the sixteen con
stituting a verdict.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
the Union Pacific.

the Union Pacific.
6:40 a. m.-Went to Wolhurst to
be the guest of Thomas F. Walsh.
1000 a. m.-Inspected Fort Logan
with Gen. Thomas and stan and Den.
yer committee. -, l.. .'a
10000 m. to 100 p, m.--Recep.
tion at the Republican club.
1870 p. m.-Luncheon at the
Brown with a hundred Republican
state leaders.
2:3O to $3.50 p. M. Rest anj con-
ference with party leaders at the
Brown.
1870 p. m.-Public address from
the east steps of the capitol and re-
ception afterwardc.
$50 to $50 p Reception at
the University club by the Yale alum
nj of Colorado. .s #
700 p. m. Dinner with a few
friends at the Brown.
$500 p. m, Departure for Yellow
stone park.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
CHILDREN FIGHT
OVER ESTATE
lsn.cInl 10 The sentInel. }

newer. Aug. 29.-Declaring that
/, eSulty and in his real intent the
,,,ssr desired that the children of
~ he John L. Routt should share
m h me estate which he left, the
,sa5re1 Of the first wife of the form
!, governor filed suit in the district
,,urt AGAINST Mrs. Lila Collins and
m trustees OF the estate, to have set
"a certain transfers of realty by
ybI,h they declared they were de-
lr.uded Of their interest in the es-
tlte ... ..-..
Il is alleged that the former gov
.ror was insane for several years
vror to his death, and while in this
coalition. made certain Conveyance
= to bis second wife which are
nsght to be set aside.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
DEATH CLAIMS
FAMOUS LAWYER
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Colorado Springs. Aug. 29.-Judge
A. l.. Williams. of Topeka. Kansas
for more than thirty years one of the
foremost attorneys of the country
and n member OF family of noted
jurists died from a complication of
diseases. superinduced by old age, at
his summer home on the eastern
slope of Pixies Peak yesterday after
noon.
- Mr.. Williams was seventy years OF
age and had been for years general
counsel for the Union Pacific rail-
road company When he retired two
years ago. he was pensioned by that
company for the remainder of his
life
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
THEY FEAR A
BIG LANDSLIDE
Especial to The Sentinel }

Pittsburg, Aug. 20.-Several hum
dred foreigners are leaving their hom-
es in Courtvue, q southside suburb,
fearing death In "a landslide which
threatens to bury twenty-five build
ings. ...a4 4.-
One hundred yards below the Pitts
burg and Lake railroad company re-
Gently started to make an additional
track. The earth between the cut
and the hillside In which the hous-
es stand is underlald with "a soft shale
and soapstone.
The whole hillside Is slowly slip
ping toward the cut and during the
last ri hours IL has dropped thirty
feet below its normal level, shatter-
ing water mains and leaving the In
habitants without fire protection.
Three hundred men were put to work
today to stop the landslide.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
WILL CUT THE
FREIGHT RATE
Special to The sentInel)

Denver, Aug. 29.-Enective octob.
q 10Th the Colorado and Southern
WI make substantial reduction in
ne freight rate to various points on
It's line in Wyoming.
The rates have been secured In
geai measure through the efforts OF
J. I Scott, traffic manager of the
colorado and Southern.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
FAIRBANKS is IN
COLORADO
TODAY
Especial to The sentIneI.1

Trinidad, Aug. 2e.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks arrived in Southern
Colorado yesterday afternoon. and re-
ceived a fiattering welcome from the
people of LaJunta and Trinidad.
He delivered an address at Trim
dad last night, and remained in that
city until this afternoon, when he VIII
continue on his way to the coast
In his address the vice president
avoided political sentiments and con-
graduated the people of the state on
their remarkable progress, and pros
perity, which he thought was due
largely 10 the Reclamation act.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
BECKHAM OFFERS
TAYLOR IMMUNITY
Especial to The sentinel.) }

Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 29.-In let
ter to the commonwealth attorney,
Robert Franklin of this city, chief
prosecutor for the state in the Goe-
bel case, Gov. Beckham assures that
official of his cooperation in seeing
that William S. Taylor is protected
from arrest and allowed to return to
the state OF Indiana II he will come
to the Scott circuit court at George
town, this state. to testify in the next
trial of Caleb Powers charged with
conspiracy in the death of Gov Goe-
bel. Taylors immunity and return is
assured
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
GREELEY CROPS
LOOKING FINE
Especial to The Sentinel }

Greeley, Aug. 29.-Not in many
IslH have the prospects been so good
idi splendid yield of all kinds as
he season now beginning. Abund-
inCs Of water. practically no blight
freedom from insects, have made the
present. grain crop the best in years
h Eaton and Ault the farmers are
tlE thrashing.
Johnston claims II win be the ban
~ wheat as we'll as fruit producing
snict In Northern Colorado this
yelf
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
|COOLLY PLANNED
OWN DEATH
Especial to The sentinel.) }

Denver, Aug. 20.-Unwilling TO
live without his wife, who was con-
fined in the insane ward of the coun-
ty hospital, Thomas Murthage, of s.
Sherman avenue, killed himself last
night by shooting. Psi
His suicide was carefully planned
In every detaail, even TO the paying OF
small debts and converting his per-
sonal property into realty. His son,
who il an imbecile, was In an adjoin-
ing room when the shot was fired.
and summoned medical aid, but death
had been placed In the hospital six
weeks ago.
The dead man is n brother OF Rev.
James Murthage, a Catholic clergy
man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

tel has issued the following Labor
Day proclamation:
Proclamation.
Labor Day.
One conspicuous characteristic of
the life OF the American people from
the beginning has been our apprecia-
ton of the value of labor and the dig
nifty of labor. The man for whom the
American people have universal con-
tempt is the man who has contempt
for labor.
In our American view of life the
rich mans son and the poor mans
son are both expected to make their
Contribution to the worlds work. The
lot of the honest toiler has, therefore.
been happier in our country than in
any other country in the world.
The opportunities for honest toilers
in our glorious Colorado have al
ways been good. 1t is admitted on
all sides that these opportunities
grow steadily better.
Every honest toller may own his
own home in Colorado and may. dur
ing the years of his vigorous life.
make adequate provision for an old
age of comfort and cheer.
We have recognized by law in Colo
rado that the first Monday In Septem-
ber shall always be a legal holiday
to be known as Labor day
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
THAW'SLAWYER
PLANS The
?. @7 CASE
.Isss .urassy -
.,,.or,eaa > se'''s
Especial to The sentinel.)

Especial to The SentineI.)
New York, Aug. 29.-A plea OF
temporary insanity from which he
has fully recovered, and so far as pos
sible an entire absence of the sen.
sationalism which marked the last
trial, will be the course pursued by
Martin w. Littleton at the next trial
of Harry Thaw for the murder OF
Stanford White.
This is the course decided upon by
Littleton who has complete control
of the defense of the Pittsburg mil
nonaire.
Littleton is working hard on the
case and is making strong effort
to have the trial advanced to the Oct
ober term, but in this he will prob
ably not succeed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
MINER SUFFERS
TERRIBLE FALL
Especial to The Sentinel }

Leadville. Aug. 29-After suffer
ing thirty hours at the bottom of a
shaft down which he had fallen. Thos
Lewis was rescued by men who heard
his faint cries for help.
Lewis is an old time miner of this
district and yesterday morning he
went to the discovery shaft OF n
mining property not now In opera
tion, to procure some samples. After
descending 100 feet by means OF a
ladder, he secured the samples and
began the ascent.
The ladder broke when he WAS
about half way up the shaft, and he
fell to the bottom, where he lay with
out succor for thirty hours. a
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
MAY CALL MANY
MORE men
OUT
,.o.cial to The sentil ,

Special to The sen E.cept for
New Nes.r,anted ,U arrest of a union
be lassd lal.s1ad with grabbing a strike
1in eaI hS tbe arm, the strike OF the
breaker :, - union continues to re-
sesapn,ei, and determined. 1t is
%, 2l,i soTeyer that in all prooapiil.s ~ y
S...l5spt slls small would order out out tne an
s'olt,s .. ,aos placs at one of the main
e! M !, the western Union on Broad
oleF' .ss5 =, a seventeen year-old-giri
~ man with trying to Keep
- - rom going to work.
NE slhged offender was td taken o ss
~. =. ! magistrate and released al
~ hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
JEALOUS HE
SHOT BRIDE
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver. Aug. 29.-Following an
alteration with his wife, because she
has accepted the attentions of other
men, Frank Debelak an Australian
laborer. employed at the Globeville
smelter, shot and seriously wounded
his nine-months-old bride and then
shot himself. inficting wounds from
which he died three hours later. The
woman will probably die.
Bargains IN prumDing fixtures at
McfSenxis's. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK
Especial to The sentineI.)

q Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 29.-
@ An automobile run by DR.. Geo.
q Waldron of Rochester. was 1
q struck by Rochester and
q Western trolley car at cross
@ ing near Canandagna yesterday 1
q afternoon. and four persons 1
q We're killed instantly.
@ DR.. Waldron and his COM
q panions, three of whom were !
q women, were all 60 years of
q age and over.
q @
O q o @ @ O O O @ @ O O @
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
GREEN
WILL OBJECT
Especial to The sentineD

Chicago. Aug. 29.--Hettie Green,
of New York, who owns property in
Chicago worth between four and five
million dollars. will appear before
the board OF review next week and
submit to questioning concerning
the tax schedule of her estate and
reasons why II should not be raised.
High class motion pictures at the
Majestic Theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29
HE IS THE GUEST
OF DENVER TODAY

William A. Taft, the Big Secretary of War and
Candidate For Republican Nomination For
President, Having Great Day in Colorado's s
Capitol---Is Greeted By Thousands-.-Address
; This Afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-29

Denver, Aug. 29.-Governor Buch-
tel has issued the following Labor
Day proclamation:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20

the railway company to make the in
crease.
From the sworn statements of The
general manager of the railroad COM
panv anc the reports of the road in
troduced in evidence, that the earn
ings of the company were not exces
sive, the commission ruled that the
increase in the rate was fair and
equitable to all concerned. The
changes are us follows:
To Dallas from any point on the
line-I.ogs. 81 to $1.25 per thousand;
lumber. rough, 81; sized, 80 cents;
kiln-dried, rs cents; lath to cents
p"r hundred: shingles 8 1-2 to 8
cents per hundred.
Minimum local carload rate, IS to
So; less than carload, rough and
sized. $50 to $3.50 per thousand;
carload $1.10 to $1.5G per thousand.
To Newberg from any point on the
line, 81 to s2.25 per thouss nd. L. C
j., snd carload, s12 to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
WOOLGROWERS
TUESDAY NEXT
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Officers, Including President, Are TO
BE ChOsen-The subject of Sales
Dates Will Be Discussed, Though
the State Association Fixes Them
Schedule of Dates Announced
Soon.

Owing to the fact that none of the
officers of the association were in
the city yesterday the proposed
meeting of the Umatilla County
Woolgrowers' association was post
poned for week. The meeting is
now planned for Tuesday, March 26.
Among the matters to come up at
the meeting will be the annual cleo
ton of officers and the schedule of
wool sales dates for the coming sea-
son. AS Perry Gould, president of
the association, has moved from the
county it will be necessary to choose
new man for head of the associa-
tion.
The arrangement of the sales days
is matter that rests with the State
association. and President Burgess
has already taken the matter up
with growers in the different Sec
tons to ascertain what dates they de-
sire. The complete schedule of
sales dates will be announced within
n short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
One of Idaho,s Big Farmers.

On Tom Lees possessions two miles
southeast of Rigby, says the Rigby
Star, there will this spring be planted
no less than 100 acres of various kinds
of grain, grasses and potatoes, the
ground for which is already prepared,
all Of 1t having been replowed. The
seed for this acreage, all of which is
now on hand, consists of 700 bushels
of wheat, 60 bushels of barley, 500
bushels of oats, eight tons of potatoes,
5000 pounds of lucern seed, being the
largest order of that kind of seed
ever placed by one farmer in south
eastern Idaho, besides large amount
of red top clover and timothy seed.
One year ago fully 500 acres of this
land, which is now ready for crop, was
in sagebrush and since last July it
has been broken, re-plowed, leveled.
ditched, diked and fenced. This is
certainly going some, in the way of
subduing the wilds of the valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
Another Defense Expert.

New York, March 20.--Dr. Allan
McLane Hamilton was the first wit
nese called by Delmas in the Thaw
| trial this morning.
The case was late in opening. the
Judge not being so punctual as usual.
Evelyn, May Mckenzie and Mrs.
Caint arrived carly at the court
course. Later, Mis-. William Thaw ar
rived.
Delmas surprised all by Withdraw
ing the letter offered last night, and
called Hamilton.
Hamilton made his first examina-
tion or Thaw June q. Delmas asked
the witness to describe the examina-
tim. Instantly jerome was on his
gument Delmas and Jerome used
much bitter talk, each showing con-
siderable feeling.
1t has been frequently stated that
Hamilton was discharged from the
employ OF the defense because he
maintained that Thaw is still insane.
This morning jerome tried to make
nelmas say he would examine the
witness on all points on which he is
prepared to testify. This would
have forced Delmas TO ask Hamilton
what he thought Thaw's condition Is
today. He refused &c be bound by
any restriction made by the district
attorney said Delnas in his smooth
est tone. NO" rctorted Jerome,
"the defense does not want to GO
completely into this matter"
The argument turned to an effort
by Jerome to have ruling that
Hamilton tell everything or nothing.
The court sustained Jerome's OBJ
lection ia limited questioning and
Delmas' attempts to get specific
opinions from Hamilton were met by
Jerome's objections. Repeatedly
each time Delmas succeeded in MAX
ing the court go on record with re-
served exceptions, thus making a Sec
ond basis for an appeal for a new
trial. At this point Delmas asked for
a recess to permit him to confer
with other attorneys for the defense.
Adjourned till afternoon to decide
whether to accept Jerome's PROPOSE
unn to testify as to the opinion he
holds now as to sanity Of Thaw. Af-
ter conference Delmas agreed that
Hamilton should tell all he observed
about Thaw. He asked him to state
all the facts learned at each visit t.
Thaw, taking them in order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
DEATH OF CAPT JAMES WILSON
Was One of the Pioneer Nayigators
OF the Columbia.

In the death of Captain James Will
son at his home at AZ East Thirt
street north, Portland. a well known
pioneer of river navigation in Ore
gon passed away. At Cherbcurg,
fortified seaport town and naval
Station Of France, Captain Wilson
was born August Is, 1927.
Aboard a merchant ship he ship
ped AZ cabin hoy and came to Am
erica In 1885 his first trip being to
Martinique. In 1S43 he entered the
American merchant marine as mate.
Cartair Wilson came to Portland
in 1852. AS a deckhand on the Multi
namah, he sailed from Portland to
the Cascades during the flodtide of
emigration to Oregon. In 1854 he
became captain of the steamer Port
land. in which capacity he served fdN
some time. Later he was a deckhand
on the steamer Marie Haslow, oper-
ated between the Cascades and Ths
p1lles. In 1865 he became captain
Of the Willamette and Reliance, re.
naming with the company operating
those bdats until 1t sold out, when he
went into the employ Of the company
that bought the fleet. A few years
later he became connected with the
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany, with which he remained for
several years.
Tn 1888 Captain Wilson went into
the wilderness OF Clackamas county,
having decided to quit the water and
become a farmer. In the wilderness
Captain Wilson bought thirty-nne
acres. which he cleared and put un-
der cultivation. He prospered and
acquired a valuable property in Ore
gon City and In Portland.
Captain Wilson had been in fail
ing health for the past ten months.
He moved to Portland from his farm
about seven months ago. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-20
BLIND MAN Is CENTRAL"
Totally Blind, Yet Telephone Cen
traI Mt pilot Rock

Total blindness has not prevented
Ed Chapman from holding a. busy and
important position in Pilot Rock. Mr..
Chapman. although blind from infan-
cy, is now operator for the central
telephone offices in Pilot Rock ana
handles that position with ease and
ability.
He makes calls, goes as messenger
about the little town and keeps his
financial affairs perfectly straight, al
though he cannot keep a written rec
ord He ties knot in a twine string
for every messenger call he makes and
thus keeps his account segregated.
He is able to go to any house in
Pilot Rock and very seldom misses his
way or meets with accident. He op-
crates all the lines between Pilot Rick
and the south part of the county and
also the line connecting with Penlie-
ton. Mr.. Chapman was reared on
Butter creek and is about SO years Of
age.